The project assists 16 urban demonstration sites to develop innovative, comprehensive antiviolence strategies. Federal funds permitted the awarding of 80 mini-grants, each averaging $2,000, to neighborhood law enforcement partnership projects. Each project responded to particular neighborhood needs. One created a computer bulletin board with e-mail capabilities and contacts for city services, and another enhanced a mentoring program for at- risk students. Other groups bought cellular phones for citizen patrols. This article describes one of the programs in detail; it is a basketball clinic for boys and girls in grades four and five, which is designed to teach life skills. The computerized mapping project uses sophisticated computer software to fine-tune crime analysis. The new mapping system overlays basic crime statistics with other data (poverty rates, domestic violence calls, juvenile arrests, school truants and suspensions, and locations of various high-risk crime targets.