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Federal Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice ANNUAL REPORT 2007
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This 2007 Federal Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice Annual Recommendations Report to the President and Congress of the United States is the committee's fourth annual report and outlines critical concerns and issues identified by FACJJ members and their state SAGs. It contains 15 recommendations that illustrate why juvenile justice must remain a national priority and emphasizes the importance of reauthorizing the JJDP Act. The recommendations were developed using questionnaire responses from SAGs from 47 states and territories, which identified their states' primary juvenile justice concerns. |
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America's Cradle to Prison Pipeline Report (2007)
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This CDF report documents America's Cradle to Prison Pipeline, an urgent national crisis at the intersection of poverty and race that puts Black boys at a one in three lifetime risk of going to jail, and Latino boys at a one in six lifetime risk of the same fate. Tens of thousands of children and teens are sucked into the Pipeline each year. Available in English and Spanish. November, 2007
Summary Report: 37 pages
Full Report: 234 pages |
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Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce and Youth Development for Young Offenders: Toolkit
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Profiles break-the-mold juvenile justice initiatives that are reducing crime and making communities safer by facilitating youths' economic self-sufficiency. Contains three separate reports: an overview, program profiles, and policy profiles. It was created to address three objectives: identify barriers to success in juvenile justice -- both for the system and for the young people in it; survey innovative state and local policy initiatives; and showcase exemplary employment and development programs for court-involved youth. |
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Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders - Policy Profiles
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Policy profiles from Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders, commissioned by the Annie E. Casey Foundation and written by David Brown and Sarah Maxwell, National Youth Employment Coalition; Edward DeJesus, Youth Development and Research Fund, Inc., and Vincent Schiaraldi, Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice. (c) 2002 |
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Beyond City Limits: Cross-System Collaboration to Reengage Disconnected Youth (2007)
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This report describes how eight different
cities have launched cross-system initiatives
and what they have accomplished through
these new collaborations. Their efforts vary
greatly and involve a broad array of partners. The
experience of all eight cities suggests that
simply opening a dialogue about the gaps
between public systems serving young people
can yield major dividends, and that the
benefits of collaboration become evident
even when as few as two key agencies start
working together. Cities profiles include Albany, New York; Boston, Massachusetts; San Diego, California; Baltimore, Maryland; Corpus Christi, Texas; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; San Fransisco, California; and San Jose, California. |
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Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders - Overview
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An overview of Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders, commissioned by the Annie E. Casey Foundation and written by David Brown and Sarah Maxwell, National Youth Employment Coalition; Edward DeJesus, Youth Development and Research Fund, Inc., and Vincent Schiaraldi, Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice. (c) 2002 |
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Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders - Program Profiles
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Program profiles from Barriers and Promising Approaches to Workforce Development and Youth Development for Young Offenders, commissioned by the Annie E. Casey Foundation and written by David Brown and Sarah Maxwell, National Youth Employment Coalition; Edward DeJesus, Youth Development and Research Fund, Inc., and Vincent Schiaraldi, Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice. (c) 2002 |
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