He notes that successful crime prevention programs are linked with factors that affect a neighborhood's stability, such as the presence of unsupervised youth, inadequate police-community relations, poor information dissemination, and the role played by advisory groups. When organizations gear their programs toward resolving some of these problems, the community will perceive the program as helpful and as a stabilizing influence. Programs must document all their activities and results so that when funding is needed, community residents will pressure politicians for the program's continuation. Finally, evaluation of these programs should be in terms of political and social effectiveness rather than in terms of cost effectiveness. Questions, answers, and audience comments conclude the session. The remarks of another speaker, the Assistant Administrator of LEAA's Office of Community Programs, are not recorded.