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.

Check Out New IRS Information for Weed and Seed Residents

Printer-Friendly Version

 

Winter 2005 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 Issues Submit Stories Subscribe American Indian/Alaska Native - In This Section banner

Food for Elders Program Teaches the Yurok Way
With more than 5,000 members, the Yurok Tribe is the largest Native American tribe in California. As part of a food service program for elderly tribe members, Yurok youth are returning to the traditions of fishing and gathering acorns for their elders. more

Gang Trainings Successful in Arizona Indian Country
Successful training sessions need support from leadership, continual updating, and good communication. Trainings on gang issues in Arizona 's Indian country are meeting these criteria. more

Resources
Read about research priorities concerning crime and law enforcement on Public Law 280 reservations, justice agencies operating in tribal jurisdictions, and telecommunications on tribal lands. more


Food for Elders Program Teaches the Yurok Way



Gang Trainings Successful in Arizona Indian Country



Resources