Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Crime Prevention General
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-100 of 122    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Crime Prevention General:     more books (100)
  1. Protect Yourself and Your Family from Crime and Violence
  2. Global Illicit Drug Trends 2002 (ODCCP Studies on Drugs & Crime: Statistics) by Office for Drug Control & Crime Prevention, 2002-12
  3. Problem-Oriented Policing: From Innovation to Mainstream (Crime Prevention Studies, Volume 15)
  4. Analysis for Crime Prevention (Crime Prevention Studies, Volume 13) (Crime Prevention Studies, Volume 13)
  5. Situational Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse (Crime Prevention Studies, Vol. 19)
  6. The Punishment And Prevention Of Crime by Edmund F. Du Cane, 2007-07-25
  7. Hundreds meet to discuss child abuse prevention.(Crime)(Symposium: The three-day regional gathering will include a workshop for parents featuring a national ... from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  8. Seminars to target elder scam prevention.(Crime)(A state official will tell seniors how to avoid falling for bogus investments): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  9. Abducted child's mother now works for prevention.(Crime)(Since her daughter vanished eight years ago, she trains police officers and parents): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  10. Complete Manual of White Collar Crime: Detection and Prevention by Russell L. Bintliff, 1993-10-18
  11. An Administrator's Guide for Responding to Campus Crime From Prevention to Liability: New Directions for Higher Education (J-B HE Single Issue Higher Education) by Richard Fossey, 1996-10-08
  12. Policing Communities: Understanding Crime and Solving Problems by Mark Correia, Ken Peak, 2000
  13. Education and Delinquency: Summary of a Workshop by Treatment, and Control Panel on Juvenile Crime: Prevention, Youth, and Families Committee on Law and Justice and Board on Children, et all 2000-10-04
  14. Global Illicit Drug Trends (2000) by Office for Drug Control & Crime Prevention, 2000-10-27

81. SMO:Public-Private Liaison 08/02
workplace violence, general business crime prevention, and liability. In addition to these new programs, existing state crime prevention efforts are
http://www.securitymanagement.com/library/001298.html
Public-Private Liaison August 2002 On the Front Lines By Michael A. Gips Public-private partnerships for business crime prevention in the United States have traditionally functioned on the local level. After all, who better to advise businesses on crime risk than police who patrol their very neighborhoods? Broader anticrime efforts have tended to come from nongovernmental crime prevention associations. State crime prevention agencies, by contrast, have typically served as data clearinghouses or as conduits for grant dollars. A few states have bucked that trend in recent years, using state-level programs to ensure a consistent degree of training in business crime prevention throughout the state, with localities tailoring the particulars to their unique circumstances. The events of September 11, which have led many states to form homeland security offices, have furthered this trend toward state coordination of law enforcement cooperation with businesses, with the emphasis now on the terrorist threat as much as on the more traditional concerns of crime and workplace violence prevention. The following overview looks at how some of these state efforts are working Traditional crime prevention.

82. Keller PD - General Crime Prevention Tips
general crime prevention Tips. Visit our other crime prevention Tips pages.general crime prevention Tips; Auto Theft prevention Vacation Precautions
http://www.kellerpd.com/generaltips.htm
General Crime Prevention Tips
Visit our other Crime Prevention Tips pages:
  • General Crime Prevention Tips Auto Theft Prevention Vacation Precautions Many burglars will spend no more than 60 seconds attempting to break into a home. Make sure every external door has sturdy, wall-installed dead bolt locks. Sliding glass doors offer easy access if not properly secured. You can secure them by installing commercially available locks or putting a broomstick or wooden dowel in the inside track to jam the door. Never hide house keys under the door mat or a rock that is near your door. Most burglars know that trick. Instead give an extra key to a trusted neighbor. When you move to a new house or apartment, have a competent locksmith rekey the locks. All outside door to your home should be metal or solid wood. Install a peephole in all entry doors so you can see who is outside without opening the door. Don't use door chains; they break easily and do not keep intruders out.

83. Greater Manchester Police - Community Policing, Crime Prevention
focused on community policing, crime prevention, Manchester crime, communitysafety, police jobs, police employment, police reports and racial hate crimes.
http://www.gmp.police.uk/faqs/general.asp

84. General Safety
general SAFETY ISSUES REF TEXAS crime prevention ASSOCIATION. Lewisville LogoThank you for your interest in Lewisville, TX jkunke@cityoflewisville.com
http://www.cityoflewisville.com/wcmsite/publishing.nsf/Content/General Safety
Search: Any All Exact Advanced
GENERAL SAFETY ISSUES
While Walking...

  • Plan the safest route to your destination. Choose well-lighted busy streets, and avoid passing vacant lots, alleys or construction sites. Avoid taking short cuts if they compromise your safety. It is always best to take the longest route if it is safer.
  • Stay alert to your surroundings. Be constantly aware of those who are around you. Don't become distracted or preoccupied. You want to communicate the message that you are calm, confident, and know where you are going. Stand tall, walk purposefully, and make quick eye contact with those around you.
  • Protect your valuables. Don't flaunt expensive clothing, jewelry or furs. They might attract unwanted attention. Dress casual and comfortable and carry only what you need with you. Keep necessary valuables close to your body. Carry a wallet in your front or inside pocket instead of a purse. If you have to carry a purse, carry it tightly under your arm.
  • Don't overburden yourself with packages or groceries that will make it hard for you to react. If you suspect you're being followed by someone on foot, cross the street and head for the nearest well-lighted, populated area. Walk quickly or run to a house or store to call the police. Walk facing traffic so that you can see approaching traffic. If you are being followed by someone in a car, change direction immediately and make a visible point of writing down the license plate number.

While In Your Car....

85. Department Of Social Services - Refugee Programs Bureau - Refugee Crime Preventi
Currently Lt. Reis is a crime prevention Specialist for the Office of the Attorney California Department of Justice, Office of The Attorney general
http://www.dss.cahwnet.gov/refugeeprogram/RefugeeCri_45.htm
California Home CA Social Services RPB Home FeedBack ... Site Map Refugee Programs Bureau
My CA This Site
Refugee Crime Prevention
In many refugee communities, crime and victimization can occur when refugees' cultures and traditions clash with United States laws. Misunderstanding on the part of the refugees about this country's laws and the role of law enforcement may lead to unintentional crimes or unwillingness to cooperate with the police. Misunderstandings on the part of law enforcement about refugee cultures can further the gap between refugees and police, and prevent refugees from learning about vital services available to them. It is therefore important that a refugee's first interaction with law enforcement be a positive experience.
This page provides information and Internet resources on crime prevention, personal safety, and emergency services. The web site links are provided as a service to you. Any comments regarding the content or accuracy of the information within the external web sites should be addressed to the respective Webmasters/Administrators. However, please use the FeedBack link to send any questions or comments you may have regarding this page or the web site in general. Your feedback is important to us. In addition, please let us know if you find a broken link or to povide us with additional Internet resources for this page. Thank you!

86. $32-million-a-year Community-based Crime Prevention Program Launched
This $32million-a-year crime prevention initiative fulfils a Securing Our of the former National crime prevention Council and Director general of the
http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/releases/98-06-02_e.shtml

Organization

Programs

Public Awareness

Partners
...
Links

Proactive Disclosure
Contracts
Reclassification
To arrange a speaker for your next event...
Receive e-mails about correctional topics Français Contact Us Help Search ... Careers Resources for: - Select One - Citizens' Advisory Committees Ethnoculture Families of Offenders Media Volunteers News Release
News Release
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
$32-million-a-year Community-based Crime Prevention Program Launched
OTTAWA, June 2, 1998 - Anne McLellan, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, and Andy Scott, Solicitor General of Canada, announced today the details of a $32-million-a-year national crime prevention initiative aimed at developing community-based responses to crime, with particular emphasis on children and youth, women and Aboriginal people. "As I stressed three weeks ago, when I announced the government's youth justice renewal strategy, our justice system must do more to prevent the root causes of crime. There is too much emphasis on dealing with crimes already committed and not enough on preventing them in the first place. This program is a key component of the new direction for youth justice renewal," stated Minister McLellan. Said Minister Scott, "Strong partnerships, which include governments, police, community organ-izations, business, families and individuals are the key to crime prevention. Communities must engage all these partners to take action to prevent crime. When people do not act, problems are allowed to grow. The results show up in our prisons and the costs are staggering."

87. Topics In Crime Prevention
Subjects general Reference. general Reference 64 total topics An overviewof crime prevention in Victoria, Australia
http://www.ncpc.org/ncpc/ncpc/?pa=resCenter&sa=searchResults&subjectId=21

88. Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice
From the Secretarygeneral’s report on crime prevention and criminal justice, wenote that after the amalgamation of the Vienna based branches of the UN
http://www.indianembassy.org/policy/social/social_oct_15_99.htm
Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice International Drug Control Statement by Mr. E. Balanandan, Member of Parliament on October , 1999 in the Third Committee (Social, Humanitarian and Cultural) of the United Nations Mr. Chairman, We cannot but underscore the importance of the subject of drugs and crime prevention in their impact on societies. We would like to thank the Secretary General and Executive Director of the Office for Drug Control and Crime Prevention Mr. Pino Arlacchi for his statement. The last General Assembly resolved that States review and evaluate their legislation and legal procedures and policies in criminal matters within their own legal environment to determine their gender impact. As we approach the fifth World Conference on Women in the year 2000, we cannot but highlight the importance of elimination of the criminal practice of gender-bias, whether by omission or commission. We place value on this matter. Criminality and globalisation are inextricably linked. The fall of regulatory mechanisms in the face of liberalisation and globalisation coupled with the new communication technologies, have opened up new vistas for crime and criminality. Electronic banking and the fast spreading E-commerce will see rapidly emerging cartels of crime which will be difficult to counter unless mechanisms for tracking and bringing offenders to book are instituted. Globalised crime will require a completely new re-orientation in dealing with crime prevention, justice and treatment of offenders.

89. City Of San Mateo » Police Department
California Attorney general’s crime and Violence prevention Center Office ofJuvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention
http://www.cityofsanmateo.org/dept/police/prevention_websites.html
Residents Visitors Business Government ... Events Police Department Contact Information Community Resource Guide Crime Prevention Dog Barking Issues ... School Resource Officer Traffic Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Moving Violations Parking Citations Crime Prevention Resources Websites Children ’s Issues/Child Safety

90. Crime Prevention, Prison, Criminology Information And Support
crime prevention, criminology, prison support. including general information,home security, places of work, retail crime, neighbourhood watch,
http://www.support4learning.org.uk/community/crime.htm

91. The North Carolina Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention
The statute also says that the general Assembly intends to provide by localJuvenile crime prevention Councils (JCPCs) in partnership with the state.
http://www.ncdjjdp.org/jcpc/statute.html

About JCPCs
General Statute Planning Chairperson Directory ... Resources
General Statute
General Statue 143B-543 sets out that it is the intent of the General Assembly to develop community based alternatives to youth development centers and to provide community based delinquency and substance abuse prevention strategies and programs. The statute also says that the General Assembly intends to provide non-institutional disposition alternatives that will protect the community and juveniles. These programs and services are to be planned at the local level by local Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils (JCPCs) in partnership with the state. DJJDP Regional Consultants from the Prevention/Intervention Division provide technical assistance and support to each Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, to county government for juvenile justice planning and fiscal management and to local programs for program development and compliance with operating and performance standards. The Intervention and Prevention Division state office provides overall program planning and management to assure uniform service standards, coordinates and provides training and consultation for local staff, collects data, responds to legislators' and other requests for information or recommendations, and develops policies and procedures for the Division. The Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention through the Intervention Division, manages aid to county funds allocated from the North Carolina General Assembly for county government development and continuation of local juvenile justice programs as planned and recommended by the Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Councils.

92. UGA PD- Crime Prevention- IDTheft- General Tips
UGA Police crime prevention Programs Safety Literature Bike Registration Sex Offender general Tips for Protecting Your Personal Information
http://www.ps.uga.edu/CrimePrevention/generaltips.htm

93. 1999-12-13 / MacAulay Solicitor General Awards Crime Prevention
SOLICITOR general AWARDS crime prevention FUNDING TO OTTAWACARLETON FAMILYSERVICE CENTRE AND JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY. OTTAWA, December 13, 1999 –Federal
http://www.psepc-sppcc.gc.ca/publications/news/19991213_e.asp

94. 1998-11-07 / Scott Annual General Meeting Crime Prevention
ANNUAL general MEETING AND CONFERENCE. crime prevention ASSOCATION OF NEW BRUNSWICKAND FREDERICTON COMMUNITY crime prevention COUNCIL. FREDERICTON
http://www.psepc-sppcc.gc.ca/publications/Speeches/19981107_e.asp

95. VA DCJS - Law Enforcement Services - Crime Prevention Center
The Virginia crime prevention Center was established within DCJS in 1994, in 1994 when the general Assembly established the crime prevention Specialist
http://www.dcjs.virginia.gov/cple/cpc?menuLevel=9&mID=18

96. Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice
requested the Secretarygeneral to strengthen the crime prevention and criminaljustice programme and to upgrade, as a matter of urgency, the crime
http://www.unhchr.ch/Huridocda/Huridoca.nsf/0/f3d60eb0b7206148802567190057617e?O

97. United Nations Standards And Norms In Crime Prevention
Bearing in mind general Assembly resolution 46/152 of 18 December 1991 on the 2/ First United Nations Congress on the prevention of crime and the
http://www.unhchr.ch/Huridocda/Huridoca.nsf/0/b6b6ee47f7b26a8ec125694600570943?O

98. New Page 1
LVIII general Assembly. crime prevention and criminal justice. International drugcontrol. Statement by Mr. Frederico S. Duque Estrada Meyer,
http://www.un.int/brazil/speech/003d-fsdem-Crime-910.htm
LVIII General Assembly Crime prevention and criminal justice. International drug control Statement by Mr. Frederico S. Duque Estrada Meyer, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Permanente Mission of Brazil to the United Nations New York, 9 October 2003 Mr. Chairman, Allow me to renew my delegation’s pledge for continued cooperation with you and your bureau. My delegation wishes to express its appreciation for the Secretary-General’s reports on the items at hand. Regarding the matter of the ratification of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and Protocols thereto, my delegation is pleased to announce that we will very shortly deposit the respective instruments of ratification. My delegation has also followed with great interest negotiations concerning a UN convention against corruption, which we hope to see concluded by the end of this year. Corruption is a serious impediment to social development and Brazil is committed to combating it in an open and transparent manner. The Brazilian Government has placed great emphasis on ensuring that our State Prosecutors may carry out their investigations in accordance with the Rule of Law.

99. New Zealand Police : Policy : Crime Prevention Cameras (CCTV) In Public Places
crime prevention cameras are not used to maintain surveillance on individuals orgroups they The signs will also serve as a general crime deterrent.
http://www.police.govt.nz/resources/2003/cctv/

Home

About Us

Contact Us

General Info
...
Wanted

Policy
Crime Prevention Cameras (CCTV) in Public Places
Policy updated November 2003
  • Introduction
  • Police may support local authorities and other groups wanting to install closed circuit television cameras in public places for crime prevention purposes. The objective of installing the cameras is to reduce the incidence of crime and disorder, so members of the community feel safe when visiting the public areas covered by the cameras. Crime prevention cameras are not used to maintain surveillance on individuals or groups - they are to prevent and detect criminal offences in identified high crime areas. Cameras are used for the deterrence or immediate detection of criminal offences and must be operated in a manner that complies with the Privacy Act 1993 and this policy.
  • Application of policy
  • This policy applies to crime prevention cameras installed at fixed sites in public places for a general crime prevention purpose and operated in conjunction with police. It also applies to significant expansions of existing crime prevention camera systems and to trials of new systems. The camera system will normally be owned by the local authority or other group and will normally be monitored by police or in conjunction with police.
  • Consultation
  • Prior to any installation, the community must be consulted to ensure any concerns about the proposal are identified and resolved. Special attention must be given to the appropriate operation of the cameras, the privacy of individuals going about their lawful activities, and the establishment of a clear audit and review process.

    100. Crime-Security-Safety-Lighting - Darksky.org
    crime and crime prevention general. Canadian crime prevention Center crime Times Magazine National Night Out - Office of Justice Assistance,
    http://www.darksky.org/links/crsesali.html

    Home Page
    Keyword
    International Dark-Sky Association
    Site Map Site Search
    Crime-Security-Safety-Lighting
    28 SEP 2004
    About IDA

    Support IDA

    Membership

    Newsroom
    ...
    HELP!

    Links
    Crime - Safety

    Dark Sky Parks
    Dark-Sky Communities Energy ... then who? HTML 4.01 Related internal Links -
    IDA's position on Lighting and Crime IDA's position is that good lighting can often be helpful in promoting safety and security, while bad lighting is not helpful, and may badly compromise the intended goals for which the lighting was designed and installed. More from IDA in this Issue Cring and Crime Prevention - What works!

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 5     81-100 of 122    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20

    free hit counter