Law EnforcementCommunity PolicingPreventionNeighborhood RestorationReentryAmerican Indian/Alaska NativeHome
Photos representing weeding and seeding efforts such as police officers on bicycles, building construction, brick row house facade displaying several flags.

2005 CCDO Conference Ad. Reserve your spot.

Printer-Friendly Version

 

Winter 2004 issue of In-Sites magazine, published by the Community Capacity Development Office (formerly Weed & Seed Office), Office Justice Programs (OJP)CCDO Home pageHomeLetter From the DirectorOJP SealLetter From the U.S. AttorneyPhotos representing weeding and seeding efforts: two police officers smiling at the camera, three individuals painting over graffiti on a wall, woman holding a potted plant. About In-SitesFind Past IssuesSubmit Stories Subscribe American Indian/Alaska Native - In This Section banner

Children Need Not Suffer, Say Crow Creek Advocates
The signs that there was a child abuse problem were there, and the need for help wasn’t being met. Then came the Child Advocacy Center.

Fingerprinting and Shaking Hands: Tribe and State Share Information
With a little less ink and a little more keyboard, the Navajo Nation is taking a step toward fully digitizing their fingerprint system and sharing their information with Arizona’s Department of Public Safety.

Resources
Learn more about victim assistance, tribal socioeconomic change from 1990 to 2000, violent crime, and substance abuse treatment admissions.


Children Need Not Suffer, Say Crow Creek Advocates



Fingerprinting and Shaking Hands: Tribe and State Share Information



Resources