HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso. 1986 - 111 - Authorizing application for a grant for community crime resistance program under the 1982 statutes for community crime resistance 1110 • I
RESOLUTION NO. ,Z--/f
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING
AUTHORIZING APPLICATION FOR A GRANT FOR COMMUNITY CRIME
RESISTANCE PROGRAM UNDER THE 1982 STATUTES FOR COMMUNITY
CRIME RESISTANCE.
WHEREAS, the City of Redding desires to undertake a certain
project designated the Community Crime Resistance Program to be
funded in parts by funds made available through State General
Funds as authorized by Chapter 1291 of the 1982 Statutes for the
Community Crime Resistance Program administered by the Office of
Criminal Justice Planning (hereinafter referred to as OCJP) ; and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that this matter is not
subject to the provisions of CEQA;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the
City of Redding as follows:
1 . The City Manager is authorized to submit to OCJP, on
behalf of the City, the attached application for a grant for law
enforcement purposes , and to execute the attached grant award for
law enforcement purposes, including any extensions or amendments
thereof.
2 . The applicant agrees to provide all matching funds
required for said project, including any extension or amendment
thereof, under the Community Crime Resistance Program and the
rules and regulations of OCJP and the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration, and that funds will be appropriated as required k
thereby.
• •
,
3. Grant funds received hereunder shall not be used to
supplant law enforcement expenditures controlled by this body.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was
introduced and read at a regular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Redding on the 19th day of May , 1986 ,
and was duly adopted at said meeting by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Carter, Dahl , Johannessen, & Fulton
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Gard
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None
,/t-- -/6041.4'-'`,
LEE D. FULTON, M.D. , Mayor
City of Redding
ATTEST:
FIlipl. A. NICH• 5, ity Clerk ,el "
. --/-/00-77,7zte. ,..-4' /1
I
FORM PPROVED:
did-zre-e(Z(:)04-%
RA DALL A. HAYS City Attorney
I
f
I
-2-
• Attachment 1
OFFF OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNINI0
GRANT AWARD
.hP-Office of Criminal Justice Planning, hereinafter designated "UCJP" , hereby makes a grant aware
f funds to 1) City of Redding hereinafter designated "Subgrantee", in the
mount and for the purpose and duration set forth in this grant award, under the provisions of:
COTE: If subgrantee name exceeds 30 characters, indicate below the abbreviated name for warrants,
u
.) Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 (PL 93-14b)
) _ Community Crime Resistance Program I�
_ II
4. Project Title (bu character maximum) 7 . Award No.
•
City of Redding Com unity Crime Resistance Project
5. Project Director (Name, Address, Telephone) 8. Grant Period
Robert H. Whitener, Chief of Police
Redding Police Department July 1 , 1986 - June 30, 1987
1313 California Street 9. Federal Amount lu. State Amount
Redding, CA. 96001
(916) 225-4200 $50, 000. 00
b. Financial Officer (Name, Address, Telephone) 11 . Applicant Casn Match
Linda R. Downing II $12 , 500. 0 0
City of Redding (Finance Dept. ) 12. Total Project Cost
760 Parkview Avenue
Redding, CA. 96001 (916)225-4079 $62 , 500. 0 0
This grant award consists of this title page, the application for the grant which is attached
ereto as Attachment A and made a part hereof, and the Standard Grant Award Conditions wnich are
ttached hereto as Attachment B and made a part of hereof.
The Subyrantee signifies its acceptance of this grant award and agrees to administer the gran
roject in accordance with the terms. and conditions set forth in or incorporated by reference in
his grant award and the applicable provisions of the Crime Control Act, or other authority,
dentified above.
The Subgrantee certifies that state and/or federal funds received will not be used to replace
ocal funds that would, in the absence of such state and/or federal aid, be made available for the
ctivity being supported under this agreement.
FFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING 13. Date
STATE OF CALIFORNIA Utticial Authorized to sign for Subgrantee
Name:
Title:
Telephone:
Address:
Executive Director, UCJP Date
UCJP OFFICE USE ONLY
hereby certify upon my own personal Knowledge
hat budgeted funds are available for the period Item:
nd purpose of this expenditure stated above.
State/Local :
Year:
UCJP Fiscal Officer Uate
Fund:
Program:
CJP Form 5U2 Revised 03/11/86 Region:
• , T Ill • 1 I
Attachment 3
CERTIFICATION OF
FORMULATION AND. AVAILABILITY OF
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
I , Chief Robert H. Whitmer (Project Director or other
authorized official ) certify that the City of Redding Pol ice
Department (criminal justice agency) has formulated an
equal employment opportunity program in accordance with 28 CFR 42.301 ,
et seq., subpart E, and that it is on file in the office of
James Bristow (name) , Personnel Director (title) ,
760 Parkview Avenue, Redding, CA. 96002 (address)
for review or audit by officials of the Calffornia Office of Criminal
Justice Planning, as required by relevant laws and regulations.
' clicj,\T iik\ 1\ — \IN',N,
(Si,gnature)
Chief of Police
(Title)
May 12 , 1986
(Oate)
Attach,nent 4
. ,
II
•
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
NEGATIVE DECLARATION
GENTLEMEN:
In accordance with the procedures for the preparation of environmental impact
statements, an environmental assessment has been performed on the proposed
agency action below:
Redding Community Crime Resistance
(Title of Project)
I
The assessment process did not indicate a significant environmental impact from
the proposed action, and the project will not involve any of the following:
a. New construction projects.
b. The renovation or modification of a facility which leads to an
increased occupancy of more than 25 persons.
c. The implementation of programs involving the use of pesticides and
other harmful chemicals.
d. The implementation of programs involving microwaves or radiation.
e. Research and technology, the anticipated or intended future
application of which could be expected to have a potential effect on
the environment.
Consequently, an environmental impact statement will not be prepared.
An environmental impact appraisal , which summarizes the assessment and the
reasons why a statement is not required, is on file at the above office and
will be available for public scrutiny upon request.
erely,
G6A- %kk 111'W
Signature of Project Uirec or or
other authorized official )
•
Attachment b
OFFICE .F CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT BUDGET
BUDGET CATEGORY ANU LINE ITEM DETAIL
A. Personnel Services - Salaries COST
One (1) full-time sworn Crime Prevention Officer under the supervision
of the Administrative Lieutenant to implement, coordinate and sustain
a Crime Prevention Program within the city.
7/1/86 to 6/30/87 at $14 . 92 per hour x 2, 088 hrs = $31 , 153 (12 months)
One (1) part-time Police Cadet Supervisor under the direction of the
Crime Prevention Officer to assist in the Crime Prevention Program.
7/1/86 to 6/30/87 at $5 . 00 per hour x 1000 hrs = $5, 000 . 00
We have found it essential to maintain this position with a sworn officer
as his knowledge and expertise have been important for the successful
operation of the program.
Our experience over the first year of the program has shown many
questions asked by watch members and volunteer staff can best be
answered by an experienced Crime Prevention Officer.
TOTAL
$36 , 153. 00
tl
• •
Attachment 5
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT BUDGET
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE ITEM DETAIL
B. Personnel Services - Benefits COST
Crime Prevention Officer
Retirement 32 . 478% of $31 ,153 = $10 ,118
Workman ' s Compensation Insurance 5. 86% of $31 , 153 $1, 826
Life Insurance
$ . 19 per thousand per month x $63 . 000 = $144
Long Term Disability Insurance
. 49% of $31 , 153 = $153
Health Insurance = $2 ,703
Uniform Allowance $35. 42/month = $425
TOTAL BENEFITS - CRIME PREVENTION OFFICER $15, 369
Police Cadet
Workman' s Compensation Insurance 5. 86% of $5 ,000 $293
TOTAL
$15 , 662. 00
• .
Attachment 5
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT dUDGET
tUUGET CATEGORY AND LINE ITEM DETAIL
C. Travel COST
A. For Crime Prevention Staff to attend training in
San Francisco
1. 1 round trip = 460 miles x .30 = $138
2 . Per diem at $95 x 3 days x 2 people = $570
3 . Registration Fee $75 x 2 people = $150
Sub Total $858 . 00
B. Two people to southern California for OCJP training
session:
1. Round trip airfair $320 x 2 people = $640 ,
2 . Per diem at $95 x 3 = $570
3. Registration Fee $75 x 2 = $150
Sub Total $1 ,360'. 00
TOTAL
$2 ,218 .00
•
Attachment 5
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT BUDGET
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE ITEM DETAIL
U. Consultant Services COST
None
TOTAL
i •
Attachment 5
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT BUDGET
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE ITEM DETAIL
E. Uperatiny Expenses COST
1% Auditing $625 . 00
Movies $3 ,000 .00
Volunteer Office $567 .00
Display Materia' s $2 ,000 . 00
Program Materials & Incidentals $2 ,275 .00
TOTAL
$8 ,467 . 00
• H :
Attachment b
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT BUDGET
BUDGET CATEGORY ANU LINE ITEM DETAIL
F. Equipment COST
All equipment necessary will be provided by the City of Redding ,
i. e. , : officer safety equipment , city vehicle , video equipment ,
computer equipment , and administrative supervision.
CATEGORY TUTAL
G. TUTAL OF CATEGORIES A-F TOTAL BUDGET 2D% LOCAL MATCH BUZ, STATE FUNDS
$ 62 ,500 $ 12 ,500 4' 50 ,000
PROJECT NARRATIVE
• Attachment b
PROBLEM STATEMENT •
(Use additional pages if more space is needed)
•
NAME OF AGENCY/ORGANIZATION: Redding Police Department
PROBLEM STATEMENT: 1984 Population* 48 ,500 1984 Crime Rate* 5781 . 4
Narrative:
Redding continues to experience an increase in burglary , with commercial
burglary taking the lead. Apathy of businesses appears to be a contributing
factor in addition to a slow economic condition.
Steps are being taken to reduce the commercial burglary rate by development
and implementation of an ordinance designed to increase security.
Educational programs for employers/employees have been added resulting
from the reported modification of the Business Watch concept in the
first year.
.Y
Education of the public on the Crime Prevention Program will include juvenile
deliquency , Neighborhood Watch, senior Crime Prevention and coordinated
CITY/COUNTY WIDE STATISTICS
FBI
Crime Index* 1983 1984 1985(if available)
Residential
Burglary 481 425 504 •
•
Other Crime
(Optional )
II
For those projects that are targeting crimes such as rape, armed robb4,
assault, theft over $200, youth and/or school crime, etc., include supporting information as
an appendix.
*Crime rate: See Appendix F for populations and the FBI Crime Index of reported crimes and
rates per 100,000 population. Crime statistics were supplied to OCJP by the California Bureau
of Criminal Statistics. The FBI Crime Index includes murder and non negligent manslaughter,
forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, and larceny theft.
411 IIIH
Attachment 6
Narrative (continued)
efforts with the local Victim/Witness Assistance Program. Additionally ,
this Department works in conjunction with the local Women ' s Refuge Center
which includes training for law enforcement on subjects pertaining to
domestic violence and related areas .
The Neighborhood Watch program will continue to be the focus of the
second year grant . In addition , a goal is to have in force , a commercial
security ordinance.
The School Resource Officer will continue training of school age youth
in the subjects of drug awareness , shoplifting, home , personal , and
bicycle safety, reaching an estimated 12 ,000 students throughout the
year .
410
Attachment 7
PROJECT NARRATIVE
FIRST YEAR SUMMARY OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
(use additional page if more space is needed)
One of the major accomplishments of the first year has been the
establishment of a volunteer unit. City office space had been utilized
as headquarters for the unit which is manned between 8 :00 a.m. and 5: 00
p.m. To date 57 volunteers have been recruited with four from the
target area .
A senior education program has been an on-going effort throughout the
year . Nutrition sites are visited regularly and we have noted an increased
attitude of awareness , concern and safety among the seniors . One senior
citizens group located in the downtown area was experiencing problems with
transients and intoxicated subjects in the park adjacent to their senior
residence complex. Coordination and education with the senior tenants
resulted in an enforcement program which has since alleviated the problem,
allowing seniors to return and enjoy their park.
The Neighborhood Watch Program has exceeded total expectations by 238%.
Fourty groups were originally targeted , however , the total number is 135 ,
representing approximately 4 ,000 people. Of this total , 27 Senior Captains
have been established, exceeding the original goal of 10 .
Residential inspection program: to date 385 have been completed with the
original goal being 300 . This includes in-home inspections presented at
4 110
Attachment 7
Narrative (continued)
Neighborhood Watch meetings . To date 1, 600 Operation I .D. stickers have
been provided to 800 watch participants.
A block captain training course was given in March 1986 . Of Eighty
invitations mailed, 40 people attended. Officers of Redding Police
Department, and the Shasta County District Attorney ' s Office provided
training.
Twenty-six senior workshops were conducted which were attended by
1876 people. Our program goal was 10 workshops .
To date 48 civic workshops have been conducted addressing 2 ,000 people .
Our goal was 50 workshops designed to train 1 ,000 people .
Training of the department 's 54 field operations personnel continue. This
includes utilization of officers to present watch meetings and assist in
an increased target area enforcement.
We have formed a department committee to oversee the Neighborhood Watch
Program of our identified project residential area. This area mainly consists
of apartment complexes . The committee has observed significant
accomplishments , involving the problems of burglary , abandoned autos ,
parking problems , juvenile problems , and increased public awareness .
The committee consists of the four block captains , Field Operations Captain,
beat officer , Traffic Engineer , Fire Marshal and Crime Prevention Officer.
411
Attachment 7
Narrative (continued)
Neighborhood Watch follow-up meetings continue in the target area. Due
to transient tenant population and absentee complex owners , the original
goal was modified from 10 block captain/block groups within the target
area to 5 . To date , four block captains and four groups have been established.
A 71% reduction in burglary has been experienced. Other area problems
have been measurably reduced.
The commercial block captain project was modified as previously mentioned.
This modification is to approach the problem through education of
employers/employees. Inspections of businesses continue with a total of
100 completed , to date , 51 of which have been in the target area. The
original goal was 75 with 30 in the target area.
The School Resource Officer has contacted over 11,000 children during
the school year . Topics of presentation include sexual abuse prevention,
drug awareness , home safety-burglary prevention and bicycle safety.
• • Attachment 8
CRIME ANALYSIS CAPABILITY or
• CCR/C-CAP INTERFACE( if applicable)
The Department has an automated system that allows access to specific
areas for analysis capability. We do not have a C-CAP program at
present.
•
111 4 Attachment 9
• TARGET AREA DESCRIPTION
(Use additional pages if more space is needed)
(Refer to CCR Program Guidelines and RFP
instructions on Target Area Description.)
Narrative:
The initial target area is the Hilltop/Larkspur commercial area which is
5 blocks long and 2 blocks wide. This area , which borders I-5 freeway,
consists of businesses ranging from manufacturing , retail , wholesale ,
restaurant , and motel . The area not only experiences problems with burglaries
but with theft , auto theft , vandalism) assault and robbery.
The second target area is Buckeye Terrace, which is approximately 6 square
blocks and includes 60 apartment complexes , 5 houses and four commercial
structures. There are approximately 200 apartments and a population of 600
people.
Buckeye Terrace experiences problems with traffic , petty theft , vandalism,
burglary , drug trafficking and use , assault (including child abuse and
sexual abuse) .
TARGET AREA STATISTICS (if availanle)
FBI
Crime Index 1983 1984 198S(if available)
Residential II
Burglary 19 12 7
Commercial
Burglary 21 16 27
Uther Crime
(Optional )
Attachment 10
S
COORDINATION OF SERVICES ANU
WORKING RELATIONSHIPS
Ayency/Uryanization Interface Process Role
Shasta County Victim/ To unify programs whereby victim
Witness Assistance assistance and public awareness is
provided.
Shasta County Woman ' s To provide training to law enforcement
Refuge and the public on topics related to
domestic violence/sexual assault
• Attachment 11
•
PROJECT OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM COMPONENT #1: To recruit, train and use volunteers to assist in implementing and
conducting community crime resistance programs.
This is a mandatory program objective for all applicants.
Objective:
o To recruit and train 3_ 0 volunteers to provide 150 hours quarterly assisting in
crime prevention activities.
Activities:
The volunteer unit will provide assistance through child fingerprinting,
Crime Prevention booth presentations, public activities, Neighborhood
Watch group coordination.
They will be responsible for mailing letters to victims of crime and
targeting commercial districts to organize businesses by establishing
a phone alert list and development of quarterly newsletter. The unit
has an office and will man it on a regular basis. Pin mapsfor tracking
burglary and Neighborhood Watch groups will be kept current.
Recruitment will be on-going through solicitation of local service
groups, Senior Clubs and Parent Teacher Student Associations. Recruitment
in the target areas will be accomplished by personal contact of residents,
building owners and tenants and business persons.
Attachment 11
•
PROGRAM COMPONENT #1: To establish and/or maintain neighborhood injolvement programs, such
as Neighborhood Watch, which include training in home security,
operation identification, and other related areas.
This is a mandatory program component for all applicants.
•
Project Objective(s) :
1) To form 40 new Neighborhood Watch groups .
2) To maintain the existing 135 Neighborhood. Watch groups .
Activities:
Thero ram is beginning p g gl ning its second year of operation. We have established
approximately 135 Neighborhood Watch groups . Group maintenance to keep
participants informed and interest levels high will be accomplished by
developing the concepts of district commanders (Tehama County) . Neighbor-
hood Watch councils (Richmond Police Department) and by the inclusion of
systematic contact by the field operations officer .
it
Attachment 11
4111
PROGRAM COMPONENT #3: To establish crime prevention proyrarns to provide effective and
consistent services for the elderly.
Project Jbjective(s) :
1) To conduct 2 crime prevention workshops for 300 senior citizens
per quarter reaching a total of 500 seniors .
Activities:
Training of Seniors in crime..iprevention practices will be maintained as
established in the first year grant program. Additionally , the
Department will recruit Seniors to become members of the Police Volunteer
Unit.
• • Attachment 11
Program Component *4: To assist in the development of a coordinated service network
including public education, information exchange and case referral
specifically between law enforcement agenciesand victim-witness
assistance programs, as well as programs such as sexual assault and
domestic violence prevention/treatment agencies.
Project Objective(s) :
To provide public education and victim services through referral to the
local Victim/Witness Program.
To provide 4 domestic violence and/or sexual assault workshops per
quarter to the public.
Activities:
Coordination with the local Victim/Witness Program and the Women ' s Refuge
Group to educate the public about these services as well as provide an
active referral service for victims . Such presentations will include
Neighborhood Watch groups , civic groups , and volunteer groups .
110 • , Attachment 11
PROGRAM CUMPUNENT #S: To develop crime prevention programs specifically seared to youth in
schools and school district personnel .
Project Objective(s) :
To maintain and coordinate the Crime Prevention Program by utilizing our
School Resource Officer . Contact will be made in 24 schools which will
reach 12 ,000 students .
Activities:
This program which is welle, tablished will continue with emphasis on
education on subjects such as shoplifting , child abuse , sexual assault ,
drug awareness , home safety and vandalism and bicycle safety.
• • Attachment 11
PROGRAM COMPONENT #6: To develop delinquency prevention/diversion programs for
teenagers and young adults.
Project Objectives(s) :
•
Activities:
•
II�
4111 • . Attachment 11
PRJGRAM COMPONENT #7 : To develop child safety programs including personal safety, child
abduction prevention, and "latchkey" childred security.
Project Jbjective(s) :
1) To make 600 presentations to elementary school children on personal
safety practices . The presentations will reach approximately
12 ,000 students.
Activities:
Training will be provided on topics of personal safety tips , abduction
prevention tips and latchkey security.
Presentations to P .T .S .A. ' s , service clubs and NeighborhoodiWatch groups
will be included to promote an increased citizen awareness .
. I
• Attachment 11
•
•
PRJGRAM CUMPUNENT #8: To train peace officers in crime prevention and its effect on the
relationship between law enforcement and citizens.
Project UbJectives(s) :
Through in house and roll call training the entire Field Operations
Division will continue to be trained in crime prevention and the
prevention programs which were instituted during the first year grant.
This training will be conducted every other month and will reach all
54 officers assigned to the Field Operations Division. Training bulletins
will supplement roll call trainings .
Activities:
In house training and roll call training allows access to the Field
Operations Division personnel to instruct them in security inspections ,
new locking mechanisms , and the availability for assistance from the
neighborhood watch groups . Included in the training will be such topics
such as domestic violence , victim assistance services and field officer
liaison with block captains . •
• Attachment 11
•
Proyram Component *9: To develop and/or tailor crime prevention proyr ms to meet the special
needs and characteristics of California' s cultugal and ethnic
minorities. (This component may overlap many of the others. Jb,jective
listed here must be in addition to other objectives. )
Project Jbjective(s) :
Activities :
•
•
Attachment 1
-,Proyram Component #10: To develop and/or tailor crime prevention prollyrams to meet the
specific needs and characteristics of California 's rural communities
(This component may overlap some of the others. Objectives listed
here must oe in addition to other objectives.)
Project Objective(s) :
•{
Activities:
Attachment 11
•
•
• i 4111
Program Component *11 : To increase citizen involvement in local crime prevention through
training and educating local community yroups (business, community,
service clubs, etc.) .
Project Ubjective(s) :
1) To conduct 15 commercial- security inspections per quarter for an
annual total of 60 .
2) To conduct 60 residential security inspections per quarter for a
total of 240 annually.
3) To conduct 2 commercial seminars per quarter for a total of 8
annually.
Activities:
Our education of the public will continue through presentations
to Service Clubs , businesses and citizen groups. Additionally ,
tips will be presented through P.S .A. ' s , which will be carried by
local T.V. stations , radio stations and the newpaper.
110
• Attachment 12
ORGANI-LATION/STAFFING CHART
ORGANIZATION/STAFFING CHART
CHIEF OF POLICE
ADMINISTRATIVE LIEUTENANT
CRIME PREVENTION OFFICER
CRIME PREVENTION CADET
VOLUNTEER UNIT
FIELD OPERATIONS SCHOOL RESOURCE
DIVISION OFFICER
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH CAPTAINS
Attachment 13
i S
PROJECT STAFF TRAINING
Project Staff Training
Crime Prevention Officer:
1. New grant orientation 3/85 24 hrs .
2 . Community Crime Prevention 5/85 40 hrs .
3 . Crime Prevention Seminar 8/85 24 hrs.
4 . Retail/Commercial Crime 4/86 24 hrs.
Prevention
Cadet:
1 . Crime Prevention Seminar 8/85 24 hrs .
Attachment 14
, ! O
MURK SCHEDULE/TIMELINE
The Crime Prevention Officer will complete the following:
1 . Recruit 12 block captains per quarter.
2 . Recruit 2 senior captains per quarter .
3 . Provide maintenance group meetings .
4 . Provide 2 senior workshops per quarter .
5 . Provide block captain training course as needed .
6 . Provide 60 residential""inspections per quarter.
7 . Provide 10 civic workshops per quarter .
8 . Provide 4 school workshops per quarter.
9 . Provide 2 commercial seminars per quarter.
10 . Provide 4 domestic violence workshops per quarter.
11. Provide Field Operations training to personnel
throughout the term of the grant program.
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Attachment 15
III •
... „ ,
EVALUATION/MEASUREMENT OF OBJECTIVES
Please have the Project Director sign below, indicating that the project will
participate in'the OCJP/CCR Program evaluation by complying with the requirements
listed below:
it
1. Maintenance of program services, accomplishments, etc. (as described in CCR Guidelines,
Section III) ;
2. Quarterly reporting of levels of performance/objective achievements;
J. Quarterly reporting of crime data;
4. Final program audit; and
b. Other data as required.
\ lk
Project Directork\. I\,. „1l hi,
Attachment to
• SANS FUR ASSUMNTtJN OF OUSTS
It is the intent of the City of Redding that the program will be
continued upon expiration of the grant.
• •
APPENDIXX
,, F . . • 4 . ,
CRIME PREVENTION OFFICER
The Crime Prevention Officer is an employee who is a sworn,
experienced officer, knowledgeable of the law, police procedure
and crime prevention techniques . Duties include administration
and supervision of program activities and employees, public
speaking, development of neighborhood groups , business education,
Senior Watch and educational programs, juvenile education,
departmental training, conduct security inspections, volunteers
and provide public service announcements . The experience shall
be such as to qualify him to perform his duties with skill ,
efficiency, tact and diplomacy.
SII
{
S 410
CRIME PREVENTION CADET
An employee who is trained and engaged in performing Crime
Prevention activities, including but not limited to assisting the
Crime Prevention Officer with Neighborhood Watch groups , building
inspections, Operation Identification, public speaking, juvenile
education, volunteer supervision. The employee ' s background of
training and experience shall be such as to qualify the employee
to perform the duties with skill, efficiency, tact and diplomacy.
•
VICTIM/ ITNESS ASSISTANC ENTER
. Serving
SHASTA,SISKIYOU,MODOC,TRINITY,
LASSEN,&TEHAMA COUNTIES
yam.
1610 West Street, Suite C
AFTON TAYLOR BLURTON
Redding, California 96001 Chief Probation Officer
Telephone 916-244-2775 Director
RUTH ALLING
Coordinator
May 2, 1986
Chief Robert H. Whitmer
Redding Police Dept.
1313 California St.
Redding, CA 96001
Dear Chief Whitmer:
This letter is written for express our thanks to you and
your staff for the cooperation you give us. In order to have a
successful Victim Assistance Program, we must have the cooperation
of law enforcement. Your staff is always courteous and willing
to help in any way.
Only by working together can we successfully meet the
needs of victims.
Thank you for all your help.
Sincerely,
Ruth Alling, Coordinator
Victim/Witness Program
RA:hp
• 4 • r
• ‘' ' A Shasta County Wo en's Refuge
Domestic Violence Crisis Intervention and Emergency Shelter,
Rape Crisis Intervention, Sexual Assault Prevention Program,
"Upper Hand" Men's Program, "Insight" Women's Group.
.4JUDITH RAE MELLO — Ex: tive Director
� 1
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: S.W. DAVIS
Judith Rae Mello Investigator
Redding Police Department May- loth, 1986
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jim Holdridge, Chair
Michael L. Allen Steve,
Valerie C. Bell
Wilson Curle This letter should be used as recommendation for your
Hilary Farrell
Ken Murray grant application.
Lee Nixt
Don Weaver
Molly Wilson As you know, we are very grateful for the "exposure"
you have given domestic violence in general and the Women's
Refuge in particular in your NeighborHood Watch presentations around our
community. -
Domestic violence is a community, and a neighborhood, problem of
vast proportions, and to have our neighbors involved is essential.
Gone, fortunately, are the days when "a man's home is his castle"
where the neighbors never got involved in "family matters."
I dare say, a little of that involvement last year would have saved
the lives of two women in our city.
I am at your service to provide, as I have in the distant and recent
past, information and presentations during your work with neighborhoods.
fi
Thank you so much for your conscientious effort to help victims of
domestic violence by informing their neighbors that this type of abuse
is a crime in their neighborhood, and given them the tools to report
that crime and assist the victim.
Good luck on your grant application, those funds would be a welcome
boost to an already successful crime prevention program,
-end-
P.O. Box 4211, Redding, CA 96099-4211 - Crisis Intervention 24 Hours ori Business: 223-1611