From January 1, 2005, to September 30, 2005, Title V programs provided services to 59,589 youth and 11,029 parents. Eighty-five percent of served youth completed program requirements, and 90 percent of both youth and their families reported satisfaction with the services they received. Local projects addressed a wide range of youth behaviors with varying success. The most effective programs addressed youths' school academic performance and social skills. At least 75 percent of the participating youth exhibited the desired behavioral changes. In contrast, programs that focused on reducing teen pregnancy were less effective. This report presents brief descriptions of selected programs throughout the country that have proven their effectiveness and sustainability. A discussion of the next steps in delinquency prevention addresses support for the participation of faith-based organizations, ways to sustain the Title V model, refinement of the Title V performance measurement system, and publicizing the cost-effectiveness of prevention. This report also provides information on the history of Title V appropriations and earmarks, as well as Title V activities at the Federal and State levels. 3 references