Alameda County Probation Department

ALAMEDA COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT

“A LOOK INTO PROBATION” (Monthly Statistical Report)

NOVEMBER 2010

Dennis P. Handis, Interim Chief Probation Officer William Fenton, Assistant Chief Probation Officer

400 Broadway Oakland, California 94607

(510) 268-7233

Alameda County Probation Department

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ADULT SERVICES Adults on Probation 1.

Actively Supervised Adult Cases 2. Adult Investigation/Deputy Average Caseload Summary 3.

Adult Probationers’ Demographics in Alameda County 4.

JUVENILE FIELD SERVICES Juvenile Deputy Average Intake & Investigation Workload Summary 5. Juvenile Supervision Caseload Summary 6.

Juvenile Probationers’ Demographics in Alameda County 7. Juvenile Supervision Caseload and Out-of-Home Placement Summary 8.

CAMP WILMONT SWEENEY

Camp Wilmont Sweeney Admissions by Ethnicity 9.

JUVENILE HALL Average Daily Population 10.

Electronic Monitoring, Global Positioning Satellite, and Home Supervision Summary 11. Juvenile Hall Monthly Booking Report – By Ethnicity 12.

Juvenile Hall One-day Snapshot - Population 13. Weekend Training Academy (WETA) – Monthly Snapshot 14.

Field Compliance Team3122%

Actively Supervised3,83225%

ADULTS ON FELONY PROBATIONAlameda County, California

November 2010(Total: 15,169)

1

Banked*11,02573%

Actively supervised cases include sex offenders, domestic violence, and seriously violent offenders.Proposition 36 is drug treatment in lieu of incarceration.

*Offenses include assault with a deadly weapon, explosives, DUI, burglary, possession of firearms.  These felony cases are not actively supervised and only receive services such as orientation, address verification, interstate compact, travel permits.

Taskforce722%

PROPs61516%

Mentor Diversion411%

Sex Offenders2236%

Field Compliance Team3128%

ACTIVELY SUPERVISED ADULT CASES November 2010(Total: 3,832*)

2

Domestic Violence43411%

Restitution902%

General Supervision 2,04554%

** General Supervision caseload includes violent felons as described by the 3 strikes law 667.5 (c) PC

120

ADULT SERVICES INVESTIGATION WORKLOAD SUMMARY Nov 2009 - Nov 2010

ADULT SERVICES DEPUTY AVERAGE CASELOAD SUMMARY Nov 2010

Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep OctReferrals Received 314 429 391 413 517 408 454 495 530 532 484 484

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

3

Taskforce PROPs Mentor Diversion

Sex Offenders

Domestic Violence Restitution General

Supervision

Field Compliance

TeamAverage Caseload Summary 18 88 21 53 70 90 96 78

18

88

21

53

70

9096

78

0

20

40

60

80

100

Alameda 2.44%

Albany0.29%

Berkeley4.06%

Castro Valley2.08% Dublin

0.68%

Emeryville/Oakland4.40%

Fremont5.87%

Pleasanton0.98%

San Leandro6.10%

San Lorenzo1.54%

Union City3.15%

CONCENTRATION OF ADULT PROBATIONERSPER CITY WITHIN ALAMEDA COUNTY

(Effective 12/1/10)

4

Hayward15.63%

Livermore2.95%Newark

2.18%

Oakland47.58%

252

280300

JUVENILE SERVICES INVESTIGATION WORKLOAD SUMMARY--Nov 2009 - Nov 2010

Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct NovTotal Referrals 387 489 493 446 500 461 450 437 406 443 439 338 369In-Custody 195 215 193 222 264 211 210 216 175 170 219 172 223Out-of-Custody 192 274 300 224 236 250 240 221 231 273 220 166 146

0

200

400

600

800

JUVENILE SERVICES INTAKE WORKLOAD SUMMARY--Nov 2009 - Nov 2010

5

Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct NovTotal Investigations 139 144 169 190 251 242 201 252 227 195 243 207 280Average Per DPO 6 6 7 10 13 13 11 13 11 11 11 10 15

139 144

169190

251 242

201

252

227

195

243

207

0

50

100

150

200

250

Truancy, 79, 4%Total Community Probation, 

275, 14%

Youthful Offenders Block Grant, 234, 11%Family Preservation, 133, 7%

Placement, 234, 11%

Camp Sweeney, 108, 5%Services as Needed, 57, 3%

JUVENILE SUPERVISION CASELOAD SUMMARYNovember 2010

(Total Cases: 2024)

Boys  207 Girls  68

6

Field Supervision, 904, 45%

CONCENTRATION OF JUVENILE PROBATIONERSPER CITY/ZIP CODE WITHIN ALAMEDA COUNTY

(Effective 12/1/10)

Alameda 94501‐22.84%

Albany 947060.10%

Berkeley 94701‐103.52%

Castro Valley 94546‐5521.76%

Dublin 94568

San Lorenzo 945801.86%

Union City 945874.81%

Dublin 945681.19%Emeryville/Oakland 94608

3.93%

Fremont 94536‐55

Pleasanton 94566‐881.45%

San Leandro 94577‐797.19%

6.36%

Hayward 94541‐5712.98%

Livermore 94550‐13.72%

Newark 94560

Oakland 94601‐66245.55% Newark 94560

2.74%

7

250OUT-OF-HOME PLACEMENT SUMMARY--November 2010

TruancyCommunity Probation--

Boys

Community Probation--

Girls

Youthful Offender

Block Grant

Field Supervision

Family Preservation Placement Camp

Sweeney

Caseload per DPO 79 41 34 17 82 17 23 27

79

4134

17

82

1723 27

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140JUVENILE SUPERVISION AVERAGE CASELOAD PER DPO--November 2010

8

Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct NovPlacement 178 190 193 186 166 167 170 158 149 151 156 158 157Camp 50 43 45 52 54 52 52 56 58 56 55 56 49

0

50

100

150

200

Num

ber o

f Min

ors

The Placement Unit carries out the order of the Court removing the custody of a child from his or her parents or legal guardians and placing the child safely out of home "only when his/her welfare or safety and protection of the public cannot be adequately safeguarded without removal" (Section 602 W&i Code).

Camp Wilmont Sweeney is a local alternative to Group Home placements. Out-of-home Placement and Camp Sweeney both have two fundamental goals for minors: Rehabilitation and Reunification/Emancipation.

Asian23%

Hispanic1627%

Pacific Islander00%

Native American00%

Middle Eastern12%

CAMP WILMONT SWEENEY ADMISSIONS BY ETHNICITY November 2010

9

African‐American3763%

Caucasian35%

Camp Sweeney is a residential treatment program for male youth who are ordered by the Juvenile Court to be committed to the Camp to complete a six to nine month rehabilitation and educational program. After completion of the in-camp program minors graduate to after-care furlough supervision services for a six-month period.

Nov‐09 Dec‐09 Jan‐10 Feb‐10 Mar‐10 Apr‐10 May‐10 Jun‐10 Jul‐10 Aug‐10 Sep‐10 Oct‐10 Nov‐10

ADP 226 229 221 247 252 218 226 239 220 223 214 228 249

226

229

221

247

252

218

226

239

220

223

214

228

249

200

220

240

260

280

300

Num

ber o

f Minors

JUVENILE HALL AVERAGE DAILY POPULATION * (ADP)Nov 2009 ‐ Nov 2010

* Highest One Day Population at Juvenile Hall : 24610

176185

186

166

159 158

147 145

119114

132

145

105

120

135

150

165

180

195

210

Number

of

Alternatives to DetentionHome Supervision ‐ Global Positioning Satellite ‐ Electronic Monitoring

November 2009 ‐ November 2010GPS HS EM

11

93

34

24

35

4854

48

68

47

50

39 38 37

45

16

12

1615

9 5 5 5 3 2 3 0 00

15

30

45

60

75

90

Nov‐09 Dec‐09 Jan‐10 Feb‐10 Mar‐10 Apr‐10 May‐10 Jun‐10 Jul‐10 Aug‐10 Sep‐10 Oct‐10 Nov‐10

Minors

Ethnicity Male Female Total

JUVENILE HALL BOOKING REPORT--BY ETHNICITY - by Ethnicity Nov-10

Ethnicity Male Female TotalAfrican-American 94 27 121Asian 0 0 0Caucasian 7 8 15Hispanic 38 6 44Native American 1 0 1Native American 1 0 1Other 8 2 10Pacific Islander 0 0 0Unknown 0 0 0Total Bookings 148 43 191

Native American1

1%

Other105%

Pacific Islander0

0% Unknown0

Hispanic44

23%

Native American1

1%

Other105%

Pacific Islander0

0% Unknown0

0%

Hispanic44

23%

Native American1

1%

Other105%

Pacific Islander0

0% Unknown0

0%

African-American12163%

Asian0

0%

Caucasian158%

Hispanic44

23%

Native American1

1%

Other105%

Pacific Islander0

0% Unknown0

0%

African-American12163%

Asian0

0%

Caucasian158%

Hispanic44

23%

Native American1

1%

Other105%

Pacific Islander0

0% Unknown0

0%

12

Age Male Female TotalAge Under 12 0 0 0

Age 12 1 0 1Age 13 6 2 8Age 14 15 4 19

JUVENILE HALL ONE-DAY SNAPSHOT - POPULATIONNovember 16, 2010

Age 121% Age 13

4% Age 1410%

Age 187%

Over 183%

Age of Youth in CustodyNovember 16, 2010

Male77%

Female23%

Age 14 15 4 19Age 15 27 8 35Age 16 35 10 45Age 17 47 16 63Age 18 11 3 14Over 18 6 0 6

Total 148 43 191

Age 121% Age 13

4% Age 1410%

Age 1518%

Age 1624%

Age 1733%

Age 187%

Over 183%

Age of Youth in CustodyNovember 16, 2010

Male77%

Female23%

13

Dream Courts, 0

WETA Workshops, 23

Temescal Park, 9

Juvenile Justice Center, 10

Cognitive Behavior Class, 37

Youth UpRising, 0

School & Community Gardens, 44

Grafitti Removal Projects, 0

Weekend Training Academy November 2010Total Number of Minors Participating in WETA:  147

Minors Graduating in November:  12

14

Chabot Park, 24

Work and Activity Sites:*Temescal Park (Broadway & Warren Freeway, Oakland)       * Garin Regional Park (Garin Avenue, Hayward)

*Juvenile Justice Center (2500 Fairmont Drive, San Leandro)        *Cognitive Behavior Class (2300 Fairmont Drive, San Leandro)*Youth UpRising (8711 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland)            *Urban Releaf (835  57th Street, Oakland)

*WETA Workshops (2300 Fairmont Drive, San Leandro)         *School & Community Gardens (33 Hiller  Drive, Oakland)*Grafitti Removal Projects (Unincorporated Areas of Alameda County)  

Tasks (dependent upon worksite):*Weed Abatement ‐ the removal of weeds in areas of worksite.          *Landscaping ‐ clearing of dirt paths, pruning shrubs, etc.

*Grounds Clearing/Cleanup ‐ disposing of garbage & plant trimmings.         *Loading items onto Truck ‐ various objects, debris (nothing heavy).*Ditch Digging ‐ irrigating purposes of specific areas.         *Spreading Wood Chips ‐ laying out over wide sections of worksite.

*Pruning ‐ cutting back and shaping plants.          *Litter Removal              *Car Wash ‐ car washing at specific sites.*Inventory ‐ Institutional Supervisor assigns where, what, when.         *Fence Building/Repair ‐ assisting ranger with construction of fencing.