The CCP Program is designed to serve black youth in neighborhoods with a high concentration of adjudicated felony offenders. Culturally specific program services focus on characteristics that include the target population's values, beliefs, and problem-solving styles. Juveniles are referred to the program by probation officers, and program participation is a condition of probation. The community- court partnership includes the Black Male Coalition, the Citizens Committee on Youth, and the Hamilton County Juvenile Court. The CCP Program incorporates chemical dependence assessment, individually designed service interventions, family and community involvement, intense client supervision, and public safety probitions. Each youth must participate in four core treatment areas: drug abuse, family enhancement, cultural enhancement, and behavior norms and standards. An evaluation of the CCP Program found that juvenile recidivism was not significantly related to involvement in the CCP Program versus regular probation. Although the CCP Program did not prevent recidivism better than regular probation, the finding that high-risk juveniles can be dealt with successfully in the community is noteworthy. 20 references and 2 tables