Increase Public Safety

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Improving Community Safety Deputy Chief Constable Bob Rich Superintendent Kash Heed Superintendent Steve Sweeney.
Advertisements

Jeffrey Butts, Director Research & Evaluation Center John Jay College of Criminal Justice City University of New York November 2014 Evaluating the Effectiveness.
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AND FOCUSED DETERRENCE Brian P. Schaefer, M.S. Tad Hughes, J.D., Ph.D. Southern Police Institute University of Louisville.
Making Alberta Communities Safer The Challenges of Sustainability Crystal Hincks Impact & Evaluation Research Services Prof. John Winterdyk Dept. of Justice.
Government at Work: Keeping Young Men Alive & Free DeVone L. Boggan Neighborhood Safety Director Office of Neighborhood Safety (“ONS”) City of Richmond,
Minneapolis Blueprint For Action to Prevent Youth Violence Mayor R.T Rybak Commissioner of Health Gretchen Musicant.
Gun and Knife Crime. Firearms are taken to be involved in an incident if they are fired, used as a blunt instrument against a person, or used in a threat.
National Community of Practice on Transition Past, Present and Future.
State Administrative Agency (SAA) 2007 Re-Entry Grant Training Workshop The Governor’s Crime Commission Re-Entry Grants and Federal Resource Support Programs.
1 This project was supported by Grant No DG-BX-K021 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component.
Baltimore, Maryland  Home of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, and The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, founding institutions of modern American medicine 
Guns and Gangs Update January 26, 2015 Staff Sgt. Ken Bryden
PREVENTING YOUTH VIOLENCE IN CHICAGO DOJ National Youth Violence Prevention Forum April 2, 2012 Mayor Rahm Emanuel.
California Senior Fall Prevention Coalitions Terri Restelli-Deits, MSW Area Agency on Aging Serving Napa and Solano CA Fall Prevention Summit / December.
MEMPHIS YOUTH VIOLENCE PREVENTION Intervention Strategies.
National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention Dennis Mondoro Strategic Community Development Officer Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
GARDINER POLICE DEPARTMENT SERVING SINCE 1849 SERVING SINCE 1849 Chief James M. Toman.
OPSB July Partners for a Safer Community.
Mental Health Crises & Police Contact in Midtown Detroit Bart W. Miles, PhD MSW Assistant Professor Wayne State University School of Social Work Center.
Evaluation of the Second Chance Act Adult Demonstration Project: Implementation Study Findings Christian Geckeler Social Policy Research Associates.
Public Safety Overview Daryl K. Roberts Chief of Police Hartford Police Department August 1, 2009.
United Way of Broward County Commission on Substance Abuse Established 1988.
Skills for Success Program Savenia Falquist Youth Development Coordinator Jefferson County Juvenile Officer July 14, 2005.
Salinas, California Addressing the Roots of Violence Through a Collective Impact Approach.
Key Leader Orientation 3- Key Leader Orientation 3-1.
The Weed and Seed Program AJS 270 Week Five. The Beginning Established by the U.S. Department of Justice in Established by the U.S. Department of.
Saving Lives: Alternative Approaches to Reducing Urban Gun Violence DeVone L. Boggan Advance Peace “Interrupting Urban.
PREVENTING VIOLENT STREET CRIME IN STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA A Report to the Stockton Police Department By Anthony A. Braga, Ph.D. Harvard University July 7,
UNITY and the RoadMap for urban youth violence prevention American Public Health Association Annual Meeting 2007 Session.
PUBLIC HEALTH APPROACH. PUBLIC HEALTH APPROACH-Step 1 Define the problem -How many deaths, injuries, violence related behaviors - Frequency -Trends -
Strengthening Law Enforcement & Community Relations Grant Program.
C-U FRESH START A Focused Approach to Deter Gun Violence.
21st Century Policing: An Overview. Background on the Task Force Report On December 18, 2014, President Barack Obama signed Executive Order 13684, which.
Institute for Community Health Promotion
Using data to understand homicides in Trinidad & Tobago
A professional and personal development opportunity for
Juvenile Reentry Programs Palm Beach County
Rapid Response October 4, 2011
Summit County Probation Services
Preventing Hate Crimes
City Council meeting, February 27, 2017 Item 17
Student Wellness Annual Report
NAMI California Conference Presentation on June 1, 2018 Monterey, CA
JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER FRAMEWORK CONCEPT: AN OVERVIEW
Creating Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods for Louisville’s Youth
State–Community Partnerships
Cleveland's Collaborative on youth violence prevention
Livingston Police Department Department Update
Homicide, Domestic Violence, Youth & Guns in Memphis
People Implementation Team
Minneapolis Blueprint for Action to Prevent Youth Violence
24-hours a day 7-days a week 365 days per year
Philadelphia’s Strategic Plan to Prevent Youth Violence
Educational Attainment Planning Grants
Chapter 16 Citizenship and the Law
Violence Prevention Plan National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention
Criminal Justice Process: Sentencing & Corrections
Comprehensive Youth Services
Communities & Public Protection
The NOLA FOR LIFE PLAYbook: Promoting Life for All Youth A Strategic Plan to Prevent Youth Violence in New Orleans September 26, 2013.
Chapter 16 Citizenship and the Law
Tackling Youth Violence Network
Guidelines and Concepts Contractual and Federal Funding Requirements
Agenda Introductions What is a Unified Shelter Model?
Marion County Re-Entry Coalition Presentation to CWF coaches
January 1st to May 20th Year-to Year Comparison Percentage Change.
National Community of Practice on Transition Past, Present and Future
The Judicial Branch’s Response to the Opioid Crisis
Rethinking Violence Prevention in Oakland, CA
Presentation transcript:

Increase Public Safety TRANSFORM LIVES Increase Public Safety

VETTING PROCESS September 2016 March – May 2017 May 2017 July 2017 www.advancepeace.org September 2016 Gang Summit March – May 2017 Focus Groups Ride Along Neighborhood Visits May 2017 Law enforcement stakeholder meeting July 2017 Community stakeholder meeting February 2017 Presentation to Task Force May – June 2017 Council Briefings Ongoing Individual meetings

Gang Prevention & Intervention Task Force Improved Youth Services The City of Sacramento Gang Prevention & Intervention Task Force Theory of Change Prevention Risk Factors Protective Factors OUTCOMES Reduced Violent Crime Improved Youth Services Engaged Communities Re-Entry Intervention Enforcement

THE PROBLEM www.advancepeace.org In 2015, there was a 54% increase in homicides and a 47% increase in firearm assaults in Sacramento, compared to the previous year. The majority of gun homicides are re-cyclical and retaliatory in nature. Studies show firearm violence is typically driven by a small number of community members. In 2016, there were 280 firearm assaults in the City of Sacramento. A 12% increase from 2015 and a 39% increase from the 3 year average

OVERVIEW www.advancepeace.org ADVANCE PEACE focuses intense services to change the mindset of individuals suspected of perpetrating gun violence. Beyond saving lives and money, ADVANCE PEACE helps protect and reduce the trauma experienced by people living in these communities. ADVANCE PEACE goes beyond traditional law enforcement practices to understand and maintain conditions that sustain near-term reductions in gun violence

OUR APPROACH www.advancepeace.org Seven Daily Touch-Points include

OUR APPROACH www.advancepeace.org Evidence Based Practices include: Street Outreach Mentoring Intensive Case Management Life Skills Training Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Subsidized Employment 33 Cities have expressed interest in the Advance Peace program

CASE STUDY: RICHMOND, CA www.advancepeace.org The Fellowship launched in June 2010 in Richmond, CA. Between 2010 and 2016, we saw a Of the 84 Fellows enrolled over four cohorts: 83% have had no gun-related injuries or hospitalization since becoming a Fellow 94% remain alive 50% REDUCTION in firearm assaults 77% Have had no new gun charges since becoming a Fellow 54% REDUCTION in related homicides compared to five years prior to the Fellowship launch.

Advance Peace Sacramento www.advancepeace.org Advance Peace will: Provide $1.5 million in funding for the Sacramento strategy Serve as home organization for local staff Provide two 18-month cohorts for 100 Fellows Provide technical assistance, training and evaluation Reduce costs associated with ongoing gun violence Transform lives and catalyze change

Reduce firearm assaults by 50% over a 4 year period GOALS www.advancepeace.org Reduce firearm assaults by 50% over a 4 year period Reduce firearm-related homicides by 50% over a 4 year period Reduce government costs associated with gun violence by $26 million Dismantle gang war zones within and around the city

BENCHMARKS Benchmarks include: www.advancepeace.org Benchmarks include: # of participants that completed the program # of participants with new gun charges/ arrest Social services received after enrolling in program % of LifeMAP milestones reached by participants # of participants entering internships # of participants deceased or injured from gunfire after enrolling in the program

COST ANALYSIS PEACEMAKER FELLOWSHIP: $30,000 /participant www.advancepeace.org Cost of 1 firearm assault in the City of Sacramento: $439,217/incident Cost of 1 homicide in the City of Sacramento: $1,000,000 /incident Cost of juvenile incarceration in California: $271,318 /participant Cost of adult incarceration in California: $113,189 /participant PEACEMAKER FELLOWSHIP: $30,000 /participant Sources: Juvenile Justice Information Exchange, Public Policy Institute of California

BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEVONE BOGGAN www.advancepeace.org DEVONE BOGGAN Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Advance Peace ANGELA GLOVER BLACKWELL Founder & Chief Executive Officer, PolicyLink CHET HEWITT President and Chief Executive Officer, Sierra Health Foundation CARTER STEWART Managing Director, Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation ROY L. AUSTIN, JR Former Deputy Assistant to the President of the United States JIM BILDNER Chief Executive Officer, Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation RONALD L. DAVIS Former Director, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), DOJ

QUESTIONS? www.advancepeace.org QUESTIONS?