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REFERENCE

5703.4 .C7 C5 3a 1983 of British Columbia

,Df Attorney General

1+ 1 n!

c)fCanacia

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AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Of SELEL I ED CRIME PREVENTION RESOURCE MATERIALS

A JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION PROJECT

- AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SELECTED CRIME PREVENTION RESOURCE MATERIALS

Lynn Clarke

Victoria, British Columbia

October, 1983

A publication of the Juvenile Crime Prevention Project which is funded jointly by the British Columbia Ministry of Attorney General and the Solicitor General of Canada.

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For information about other Juvenile Crime Prevention Project publicationsq)lease contact:

Special Projects Division Policy Planning Branch Ministry of Attorney General 534 Broughton Street Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4

Phone: 387-3704

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Library Material Available On:

Community Organization and Participation - General

Community Organization and Participation in Crime Prevention Programs (Includes Juvenile Delinquency) 4

General Issues, Theories and Strategies (Includes Preventive Policing and Juveniles) 11

Crime Prevention: Specific Groups - The Elderly 14

Crime Prevention: Specific Groups - Non-Delinquent Children/Youth 15

Specific Groups - Delinquent & Non-Delinquent Children/Youth 16

Police Services for Children/Youth 21

Schools - Violence, Vandalism and Crime Prevention Programs 23

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design 26

Crime Prevention: Specific Crimes - Burglary/Theft Protection 28

Crime Prevention: Specific Crimes - Vandalism 31

Crime Prevention - Research 34

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INTRODUCTION

This annotated guide to printed resource materials for crime prevention willhelp to fill a need long recognized by those working in the field of crimeprevention. Most of those who work in this area, be they police, non-policeprofessionals, or citizens, find themselves with few guides to available resourcesfor program development. This publication has been designed to provide such aguide by annotating selected printed holdings in crime prevention available fromthe Ministry of Attorney General, the Ministry of the Solicitor General of Canada,and the Justice Institute of British Columbia. This list has been organized intocategories which will help users focus on their particular interest more readily.

The list of materials, and the annotations, were researched and written byLynn Clarke, formerly of the Research and Evaluation Division, Ministry ofAttorney General. Sincere thanks is due to her and also to Janice Vickers whoprepared this material for publication.

It is hoped that this bibliography will be a valuable tool in helping thoseworking in or interested in crime prevention to develop and further their knowledgeand expertise.

Additional copies are available from the following sources:

Special Projects DivisionPolicy Planning BranchMinistry of Attorney General534 Broughton StreetVictoria, British ColumbiaV8V 1X4

Phone: 387-3704

Consultation CentreSolicitor General of CanadaSuite 1320800 Burrard StreetVancouver, B.C.V6Z 2J5

Phone: 666-5307

British Columbia Crime Prevention Associationc/o Justice Institute of B.C.4180 West 4th AvenueVancouver, B.C.V6R 4J5

Phone: 228-9771

Brian A. PollickJuvenile Crime Prevention Project Director

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The following reports can be borrowed for two weeks for use by those interested in crime prevention. In the listing, the location is included with the annotation as either PPB, BCCPA, or CON.CENT. To make arrangements to borrow an item, contact the appropriate location:

PPB

CON.CENT.

Policy Planning Branch Ministry of Attorney General #207 - 815 Hornby Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2E6

TEL: 668-2604

Consultation Centre Ministry of the Solicitor General Suite 1320 800 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 235

TEL: 666-5307

BCCPA British Columbia Crime Prevention Association c/o Justice Institute of B.C. 4180 West 4th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6R 435

TEL: 228-9771

LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION AND PARTICIPATION - GENERAL

HAR Hartogs, N. & Weber, J. Managing Government Funded Programs in 1979 Voluntary Agencies. PPB N.Y.: Greater New York Fund/United Way, Inc.,1979. 26 p.

This booklet intends "to provide useful guidelines for the effective implementation and management of government funded programs administered by voluntary health and welfare agencies". Although American, much of the advice in the booklet could be of use to a funded community agency.

CIV Jackson, L.E. Goals, Strategies and Objectives. BCCPA Washington, D.C., Civic Action Institute. 4 p.

The article aims "to increase the awareness of the importance for organizations to establish sound goals, strategies, and objectives and to motivate those affected to pursue the necessary training to master this skill". The article provides information about this process, the differences between goals, strategies and objectives and the role of each.

JON Jones, Martin. How to Organize Meetings: a Handbook for Better 1980 Workshop, Seminar, and Conference Management. BCCPA Don Mills, General Publishing, 1980. 138 p.

A practical guide including program planning, budgeting, site location, promotion, speakers, as well as advice on specific types of meetings.

JON Jones, O.G. Parliamentary Procedures at a Glance: 1971 Group Leadership Manual for Chairmanship and Floor Leadership. PPB N.Y., Hawthorn, 1971.

Based on Robert's "Rules of Order".

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GD Lerman, Sheina L. Organizing the Organizers: a Brief Guide to CAN Making Groups and Meetings Work for You. SOL GEN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General, PPB Consultation Centre. 11p. BCCPA

Provides hints on how to organize and conduct a meeting so that it is productive.

GD Ontario, Ministry of Culture and Recreation. ONT Volunteers: How to Find, Select and Train. CULT&REC The Ministry, 1978. 32 p. 1978 BCCPA

A guide for Community Information Centres on recruiting, selecting and training volunteer workers. Provides sample job descriptions, selection procedures and policies, and advice on training programs.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ONCOMMUNITY ORGANIZATION AND PARTICIPATION IN

CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS (INCLUDES JUVENILE DELINQUENCY)

BEN Bennett, G. Unlocking America: Commercial Union's Key to1981 Community Crime Prevention , V.I.V. 1. Boston, Ma: Commercial Union Insurance Companies, 1981. 38p.BCCPA

A general step-by-step guide for organizing a citizen crime preven-tion program in a community. Can be used in conjunction with V. II- A Technical Manual which provides detailed information on crimeand crime prevention programs.

BEN Bennett, G. Unlocking America: Commercial Union's Key to1981 Community Crime Prevention, V.II.V.11. Boston, Ma: Commercial Union Insurance Companies, 1981. 164 p.BCCPA

Source book for V.I. Gives information on selecting targets forcrime prevention programs, various approaches to crime prevention,and design and evaluation of a program. Includes listings of printedand audio-visual resource materials.

GD Canada. Ministry of the Solicitor General.CAN Commmunity Kit for the Development of an Adult DiversionSOL GEN Program.1979 Ottawa, Supply & Services, 1979. 56 p.PPB

The purpose of the kit is "to help communities develop projectswhich can be used by their justice officials as an alternative tocourt, and to engage communities in the development and manage-ment of alternative responses to the illegal behaviour of adults."Provides information on planning a project, information and consul-tant resources, staffing and staff training, information needs andproject monitoring, and funding.

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COM Community Crime Preventions - A Neighborhood Action Guide1979 Washington, D.C., Civic Action Institute, 1979.BCCPA

Based on the premise that "the backbone of community crimeprevention is organizing individual blocks with regular blockmeetings in member's homes", this guide describes the stepsnecessary to set up such programs.

GD Duncan, J. Citizen Crime Prevention Tactics: A Literature ReviewUS and Selected BibliographyJUS Washington, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1980. 116 p.NIJ1980PPB

Presents a historical overview of citizen crime prevention, indivi-dual crime prevention inititatives and collective crime preventioninitiatives as well as an extensive bibliography of each of the abovetopics.

GD Garry, E. & Arnesen, N. Volunteers in the Criminal Justice Sytern:US a Literature Review and Selected BibliographyJUS Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1980. 69 p.1980PPB

Provides a brief literature review, followed by extensive annotatedbibliographies, on volunteers in police services, volunteers in courts,and volunteers in corrections.

GD Katz, R. et. al. Comprehensive Crime Prevention Program:US Program GuideJUS Washinton, D.C.: Dept of Justice, Office of Community Anti-CrimeLEAA Programs, Comprehensive Crime Prevention Programs Division.1980.1980BCCPA

A practical guide to the process necessary for a community tofollow when undertaking a crime prevention program. Includesplanning and development process and a range of strategies andtechniques.

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8.108 Lepman, 3. How to Protect Yourself from Crime. CON.CENT. N.Y., Avon, 19M. 248 p.

Contains information on home security, security away from home, family and community security, special security problems, and security for business executives and foreign travellers.

GD Morrison, D. & R. The Cedar-Cottage Kensington Community CAN Accountability Panel, V.I.: A Community's Approach to Delinquency SOL GEN Prevention PPB Vancouver, B.C., Consultation Centre,

Ministry of the Solicitor General

The Community Accountability Panel is a youth diversion program operating in the Cedar Cottage Kensington area of Vancouver. The program involves reparation. Community members participate by sitting on panels before which an offending youth appears to explain his/her behaviour. The report describes this program and provides detailed advice for those considering establishing such a program in their community.

GD Morrison, D. & R. The Cedar Cottage Kensington Community CAN Accountability Panel V.II: SOL GEN Project Evaluation and Policy Implications PPB Vancouver, B.C., Consultation, Ministry of the Solicitor General

Companion volume to the above report. Provides and evaluation of CAP and an extensive guide for community groups to conduct a self-evaluation of their programs.

NAT National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and 1974 Goals. A Call for Citizen Action: Crime Prevention and the PPB Citizen

Washington, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1974.

Provides a general overview of the need for citizen involvement in crime prevention and the variety of areas in which programs can be implemented. Also includes a listing of American citizen action programs

GD Nicholls, G. Community Crime Prevention: Book II: Program CAN Planning SOL GEN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General, BOOK H Consultation Centre. 64 P. BCCPA

One of a series of four booklets prepared to assist groups in their organizational development, program planning, and implementation. This booklet provides information on planning a program in a community: a problem definition, goal setting, resources and program planning, information analysis, strategies, evaluating prop-osals, program implementation and analysis, and planning and conducting a survey.

GD Nicholls, G. Community Crime Prevention: Book IV: Funding CAN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General, SOL GEN Consultation Centre. 28 p. BOOK IV BCCPA

One of a series of four booklets prepared to assist groups in their organizational development, program planning and implementation. This booklet provides informatio'n on funding: fund raising and techniques for management of funds.

NOR Norman, S. The Youth Service Bureau: A Key to Delinquency 1972 Prevention PPB Hackinsack, N.J., National Council on Crime & Delinquency,

1972. 244 p.

Although this is an older American publication concered with the concept of youth service bureaus, many practical guidelines for the organization and administration of a community delinquency-prevention group are provided.

NOR Northern, T. Preventing Delinquency in Your Community: A Manual 1977 For Citizens BCCPA Richmond, Va., Division of Youth Services, 1977.

Although this is an American publication, many of the items in the appendices could serve as samples. Included are youth needs assessment survey instruments, a' delinquency prevention planning model, youth services directory data-gathering instruments, sample pages of youth services directories, descriptions of available public presentation aids and guidelines on using the media.

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GD Oben, J. Community Crime Prevention: Book I: CAN Organizing Your Group. SOL GEN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General, BOOK I Consultation Centre. 85 p. BCCPA

One of a series of four booklets prepared to assist groups in their organizational development, program planning, and implementation. This booklet provides information on forming a community organiz-ation: constitution, by-laws, board of directors, group structure and task force, planning and holding meetings, decision making etc.

GD Oben, J. Community Crime Prevention: Book II: Strategies. CAN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General, SOL GEN Consultation Centre. 69 p. Book III BCCPA

One of a series of four booklets prepared to assist groups in their organizational development, program planning, and implementation. This booklet provides information on the course of action: tactics, the target system, criminal justice components of the system, dealing with bureaucracies, lobbying, briefs and presentations, organizing public meetings, group interaction, program development and public relations.

NAT The Practice of Crime Prevention. V.I.: 1978 Understanding Crime Prevention. PPB Louisville, Kentucky: National Crime Prevention Institute, 1978.

Although this book is aimed at American crime prevention practit-ioners (eg., police, civic officials, governmental administrators, educators, private security and insurance personnel, and community officials), it discusses the role of community participation in crime prevention and provides practical information in such areas of security devices and procedures, environmental design, developing citizen participation and planning and managing community programs.

SOR Sorrentino, A. How to Organize the Neighbourhood for Delinquency 1979 Prevention. BCPA N.Y., Human Sciences Press, 1979. 218 p.

This book provides practical advice on setting up community-based programs geared specifically to delinquency prevention.

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SYD Syndor, C. Preventing Delinquency in Your Community: 1977 a Manual for Citizens. BCCPA Richmond, Va., Dept. of Corrections, Division of Community and

Prevention Services, 1977. 41 p.

Although American, this manual provides practical advice on how to organize a delinquency prevention program in a community. The manual is not geared to any one specific type of delinquency prevention program.

22.175 Toward a Safe Seattle: Citizen's Guide to Avoiding Crime. CON. CENT. 14 p.

Information booklet for Seattle program. Gives information on prevention of robbery, auto theft, rape and sexual assault, aggravated assault, and fraud. Could provide an example for planners of similar programs.

22.176 Toward a Safe Seattle. Prevent-A-Kit. CON.CENT. Seattle Dept. of Community Development, 1978. 14 p.

Provides information for those wishing to organize a neighbourhood Block Watch program in Seattle. Could provide an example for planners of similar programs.

GD U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, US Office of Community Anti-Crime Programs. LEAA We Can Prevent Crime. OCAP Washington, D.C., LEAA, 1979. 31 p. 1980 BCCPA

A short booklet which briefly describes American community crime prevention programs in the areas of public education campaigns, home and neighbourhood security, environmentally-related anti-crime programs, prevention of specific crimes such as theft of farm equipment, programs aimed at the elderly, youth and children, the handicapped and ex-offenders, drug and alcohol abuse, and victim/witness service programs. Useful for those unfamiliar with the kinds of crime prevention programs that can be initiated in communities.

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YOU You and Your Local Police:BCCPA A Resource Guidebook: Community/Police Crime Prevention

ProgramsVancouver, B.C., Crime Prevention Committee,B.C. Police Commission. 21 p.

Booklet provides short descriptions of a number of B.C. crimeprevention programs, illustrations of available resource materials,and information on who to contact for furtherinformation/assistance on initiating programs.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ONGENERAL ISSUES, THEORIES AND STRATEGIES

(INCLUDES PREVENTIVE POLICING AND JUVENILES)

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MAC Macfarlane, D. ed. Report of the Proceedings of a Crime Prevention1975 Workshop Convened by the Centre of Criminology, University ofPPB Toronto, May 21 & 22, 1975.

University of Toronto, Centre of Criminology, 1975.

Contains presentations made at the conference on such aspects ofcrime prevention as history, new developments, environmentaldesign, medical intervention and community and police involvement.Of a more theoretical than practical nature.

MAC Macfarlane, D. & Giuliani, G.1975 Crime Prevention: A Selected BibliographyPPB University of Toronto, Centre of Criminology, 1975. 78 p.BCCPA

A useful annotated bibliography on crime prevention in the areas ofenvironmental design and modification, medical and psychologicalintervention, community involvement, police involvement, and lawreform. Can provide a useful guide to extra reading although thebibliography only covers material published up to 1975.

GD Martin, G. Crime Prevention Programme Survey in British ColumbiaBC Vancouver, B.C., Co-ordinated Law Enforcement Unit,AG Ministry of Attorney General, 1980. 55 p.CLEU1980PPB

In addition to providing an analysis of a survey ofbusiness/organizations willing to participate in organized crimeprevention programmes, the report includes an extensive list, byregion, of organizations willing to participate in an organized crimeprevention programme, and provides a brief note on how they mightconsider helping in a programme.

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GD Morrison, D. ed. Development of a Crime Prevention Policy in CAN Quebec: Source Materials. SOL GEN Ministry of the Solicitor General, Consultation Centre. 100 p. RES. DIV.

Discusses the Quebec police approach to developing a crime preven-tion policy and setting up a provincial advisory group in the area of crime prevention.

8.39 Rawlins, V. Media Promotion Manual CON CENT. Communication Division, Ministry of the Solicitor General,

1979. 108 p.

Design to assist Canadian police in providing information on crime prevention to a community through public relations and education. The manual includes information on the media, advertising, promo-tions, conducting meetings on security, public speaking on crime prevention, and effective writing.

GD Take a Bite Out of Crime US Prepared by the U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Admin. for the JUS Crime Prevention Coalition. 1979. 21 p. LEAA 1979 BCCPA

Illus-trated booklet prepared as part of a public service crime prevention campaign in the United States. Covers the home, the street, rape, senior citizens, fraud, arson, business and the neigh-bourhood. Provides an example of the kind of public awareness information prepared for a campaign with useful ideas.

TRO Trojanowicz, R. Juvenile Delinquency: Concepts and Controls. 1978 2d ed. PPB Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1978. 462 p.

The book's intended purposed is "to provide the practitioner or the student interested in working with juveniles an overview of the juvenile delinquency phenomenon and the process involved in its causation, prevention, control, and treatment." Emphasizes a multi-disciplinary approach.

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GD U.S. Dept. of Justice. Office of Juvenile Justice & DelinquencyUS Prevention. Federal Juvenile Delinquency Programs: First AnalysisJUS and Evalution v.2OJJDP Washington, D.C., USGPO, 1976.V.II.PPB

34.11CON.CENT.

This volume contains an appendix of American federal programsrelated to juvenile justice and delinquency prevention. While muchof the information pertains to technical American governmentaladministrative details (eg., who is eligible to apply for funding anddetails of applying), the short description of the programs mayprovide useful ideas for those considering instituting some form ofdelinquency prevention program.

GD Wasson, D. Community-Based Preventive Policing: A Review.CAN Ottawa, Ministry of the Solicitor General, 1975. 198 p.SOL GEN1975

Ic - BCCPAIc - PPB

This report discusses the concept of team policing which "representsone police organization and manpower deployment strategy, whichattempts to overcome the limitations of the more fragmentedcommunity relations and crime prevention programs attempted bymany police forces." Includes chapters describing team policingexperiments, implications for rural and frontier areas, implement-ation problems, etc.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON CRIME PREVENTION: SPECIFIC GROUPS - THE ELDERLY

8.50 Auger, J. & Guarino, V. Growing Old Safely: Crime Prevention CON.0 ENT. Techniques

Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General Consultation Centre, 1979.

Provides elderly citizens with practical information on crime prevention techniques for the home, the car and the street. Includes an annotated bibliography on using the elderly as a resource.

8.95 Calgary Police Service. Community Services Section. CON.CENT. Crime Prevention Handbook for Senior Citizens. 1980? 50 p.

Provides elderly citizens with practical information on ways to prevent them from becoming victims of burglary, robbery or theft, and fraud. Extensively illustrated.

CEN Center, L. Anti-Crime Techniques for Elderly Apartment Dwellers: 1979 Organizing Strategies and Legal Remedies BCCPA Washington, D.C., National Council of Senior Citizens,

Criminal Justice and the Elderly Program, 1979.

Provides information on how to operate community anti-crime projects, measures to increase physical security in apartments, and American legal remedies.

JON Jones, Dean. Elderly Victimization: A survey Report 1980 Ottawa, RCMP, 1980. RES. DIV.

The paper aims to identify the problem of elderly victimization and to alert police officers to the present situation. It also offer suggestions for dealing with elderly victimization.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ONCRIME PREVENTION:

SPECIFIC GROUPS - NON-DELINQUENT CHILDREN/YOUTH

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CAR Carsetti, J. Motivational Activities for Reluctant Readers.1979 Silver Spring, U.S.A., READ inc., 1979. 87 p.BCCPA

Manual aims to provide teachers with ideas and techniques used tomotivate reluctant readers. This was developed by Project READ,whose philosophy is that young people in the juvenile justice systemneed to acquire skills necessary to be self-sufficient in a literatesociety. Includes functional learning packet samples, music as amotivational technique, and motivating with comic strips.

GD Wiederanders, M. et al. Teachers Guide (modules 1-5) For the JobCALIF Survival Skills curriculum.YOUTH AUTHSacramento, Ca., California Youth Authority, 1978.1978BCCPA

This instructor's record book for this California program couldprovide ideas for instructors who are developing vocational skillsprograms for youth. The library does not have background documen-tation for this program.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON CRIME PREVENTION:

SPECIFIC GROUPS — DELINQUENT 43c NON—DELINQUENT CHILDREN/YOUTH

BOY Badger, 1 Delinquency Prevention: Do It! A Guide to Improving 1982 Delinquency Prevention Through Youth Development PPB N.Y., Boys Club of America, 1982. 36 p.

The Boys Club of America initiated "positive youth development" delinquency-prevention programs in nine American communities from 1978-1980. This booklet describes what aspects of the programs were found to be effective, and offers a practical guide to other clubs wishing to initiate similar programs in a community setting.

GD Berger, E. Delta Youth Services and Crime Prevention Society: CAN A Model Project Report Prepared for the Consultation Centre SOL GEN Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of the Solicitor General. 45 p. PPB

8.113 CON.CENT.

The Delta Youth Services and Crime Prevention Society provides services to youths experiencing difficulties in meeting socially acceptable standards of behaviour or who are involved in various offences through a two-pronged approach in their program: a "diversion" component and an "early intervention" program. This report describes the design and operation of the DYSCPS, but is also intended to provide assistance to communities who wish to consider similar programs.

GD Burn, C. BCPC A Resource Manual of Various Community Agency Programs 1979 Recognizing and Initiating Positive Action to Reduce the Problems BCCPA Facing Pre-Delinquent and Delinquent Youth.

Vancouver, B.C. Police Commission, 1979.

Manual was prepared as "an informational" resource and communication link for both police and other community agencies considering the feasibility of incorporating similar program method-ologies to the needs of their community". Programs are categorized as diversion/accountability, early recognition/intervention, or miscellaneous youth counselling/support programs.

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NAT Developing Prevention Services - A Planning Guide For1979 Communities & Programs: Services to Runaway Youth & FamiliesPPB Washington, D.C., National Network, 1979. 70 p.

Discusses prevention of running away, a survey of five kinds ofservices developed by runaway centres (prevention counselling andtraining, recreation and cultural arts, youth participation andenablement, community outreach, organizing and networking, andalternative living situations and aftercare), and some strategies forprevention service development.

GD Donovan, M. An Exploratory Survey of School Based DelinquencyBC Prevention Programs in British Columbia.AG Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General,PPRU Policy Planning Division, Research & Evaluation Unit, 1981. 55 p.1981PPBBCCPA

Contains a short literature review of school based delinquencyprevention programs and an analysis of the results of a survey ofseveral different types of school based delinquency preventionprograms operating in B.C. schools.

GD Douglas, J. An Inventory of Early Intervention Program Models forBC the Prevention of Juvenile Crime.AG Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General,PPRU Policy Planning Division, Research & Evaluation Unit, 1982 83 p.1982PPBBCCPA

34.77CON.CENT.

An inventory of juvenile delinquency prevention programs describedin North American literature. Includes a brief description ofselected program models, their implementation requirements andtheir relative effectiveness. Designed for use by governmentofficials, community professionals, program administrators, andyouth workers.

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GD BC AG

PPRU 1982 PPB BCCPA

34.96 CON.CENT

GD US JUS OJJDP PPB

K EH 1978 PPB

Douglas, J. Juvenile Crime Prevention Programs in British Columbia. Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General, Policy Planning Branch, Research and Evaluation Unit, 1982. 120 p.

An inventory of juvenile delinquency prevention programs in B.C. Includes a brief description of program's operating procedure, target populations, and wherever possible, relative effectiveness. Designed for use by government officials, community professionals, program administrators and youth workers.

Galaway, B. & Hudson, J. Evaluation Research: A Guide For the Management and Staff of Juvenile Justice Projects. Washington, D.C., Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. 22 p.

Designed to assist the management and staff of juvenile justice projects with the use of evaluation research in monitoring and improving their projects.

Kehoe, C. & Joyner, K. Berrien County Court - School Seminar Project 1977-78 Final Report. August 1978. 52 p.

Berrien County, Michigan, initiated the project in an attempt to aid school personnel to improve their relations with the courts and to better equip the schools to deal with discipline problems. The method used was a series of training seminars for educators, social service personnel and law enforcement personnel. The seminars presented information on communications, the juvenile justice system, the role of the educational system, and strategies for working with problematic youth. The report describes the Berrien County project and includes a suggested model for future court-school seminar projects.

GD Lajeunesse, T. Saint John Youth Project. CAN Ottawa, Communications Division, Ministry of the Solicitor General, SOL GEN 1982. 1982 PPB BCCPA

Describes the purpose, development, implementation and experience of the Saint John Youth Project, St. John, N.B., a preventive youth policing project emphasizing police co-operation with the commun-ity. Specific programs in the project included a school liaison program, a diversion program, and a community support program. The report also aims at providing information to groups interested in developing similar projects in their communities.

In file Langer, S. Fear in the deterrence of delinquency; a critical analysis folder- of the Rahway State Prison Lifer's Program: a brief synopsis. Specific 1980. .5 p. Groups - Del <St Non-Del PPB

A brief synopsis of Langer's evaluation of the New Jersey inmate-run program which aims at the deterrence of juvenile criminal activity by frightening juvenile delinquents into leading a "straight" life. This program was the subject of the T.V. documentary "Scared Straight".

GD Lewis, R. Squires of San Quentin: An Evaluation of a Juvenile CALIF Awareness Program. YOUTH RUTH California Dept. of the Youth Authority, 1981. 1981 PPB

This report evaluates the Squires Program at San Quentin Prison in California. This program aims at preventing or deterring juvenile delinquents, non-delinquents and minor delinquents from becoming further involved in the justice system. The program involves confrontive rap sessions, guided prison tours combined with personal interaction with prisoners, a review of pictures of prison violence.

Moffitt, R. Police-to-Partners Diversion Pro ject. Denver, Co., Denver Anti-Crime Council, 1976.

Detailed description and evaluation of project which utilizes community members who are paired on a one-to-one basis with juvenile arrestees. The community member acts as a friend, counselor, companion and advocate. Police refer the arrestees to a Neighborhood Youth Service Bureau which in turn makes referrals to Partners.

GD Rowe, W. The Evaluation of "Operational" Social Service Programs: BC Major Issues and Implications for Juvenile Delinquency Prevention AG Programs. PPRU Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General, 1981 Policy Planning Branch, Research and Evaluation Unit, 1981. PPB BCCPA

The report discusses issues in the evaluation of youth and family counselling programs and provides a practical, technical guide to the design of evaluations for social service programs. Useful for those wishing to acquire introductory knowledge to program evaluation and for those concerned with conducting evaluations of their programs.

SAB Sabatino, D. & Mauser, A. Specialized Education in Today's 1978 Secondary Schools. PPB Boston, Allyn and Bacon, 1978. 350 p.

Provides information on research and statistics on delinquent and problem adolescents, including those with learning disabilities. Describes current American trends in institutionalization, evalua-tion techniques, and information on educational and training programs for these adolescents. Topics covered are characteristics of such adolescents, prevention, punishment and rehabilitation tech-niques, administration and superivision of special education programs, and reading theories, models, and evaluation techniques.

IVIOF 1976 PPB

34.41 CON.CENT

Volunteer Services: prepared for the office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Washington, D.C., Arthur D. Little, Inc., 1978.

Gives information on designing and implementing juvenile justice programs which utilize volunteers, selecting and training volunteers and financing. There is also a section on legal issues, but these pertain to the United States.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON POLICE SERVICES FOR CHILDREN/YOUTH

CD Lajeunesse, T. Saint John Youth Project. CAN Ottawa, Communications Division, Ministry of the Solicitor General, SOL GEN 1982. 1982 PPB BCCPA

Describes the purpose, development, implementaiton and experience of the Saint John Youth Project, St. John, N.B., a preventive youth policing project emphasizing police co-operation with the community. Specific programs in the project included a school liaison program, a diversion program, and a community support program. The report also aims at providing information to groups interested in developing similar projects in their communities.

RIC Richmond R.C.M.P. Youth Intervention Program: 1981 Preventive Counselling. PPB Richmond, B.C., 1981.

A description of the Richmond R.C.M.P. Youth and Family Counselling Program. The program provide's youth and family counselling and also aims to encourage communication and support between other community agencies and the Youth Intervention Programs.

GD Rowe, W. BC A Process Evaluation of a Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Program AG Youth and Family Services. PPRU Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General, 1981 Policy Planning Branch, Research and Evaluation Unit, 1981. 168 p. PPB BCCPA

This report provides the results of an evaluation of the Langley Youth and Family Services program. This program works closely with the R.C.M.P. and provides short-term family counselling for pre-delinquent and first-time delinquent offenders. The report describes the Langley program and also briefly desribes a variety of other approaches to delinquency prevention.

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GD Rowe, W. & Edelman, S. A Systems Evaluation of Burnaby YouthBC Services: A Police-Based Youth and Family Counselling Program.AG A publication of the Juvenile Crime Prevention Project jointlyPPRU funded by the B.C. Ministry of Attorney General and the1982 Solicitor General of Canada.PPB Victoria, Ministry of Attorney General, Policy Planning Branch,BCCPA Special Projects Division, 1982.

34.74CON.CENT.

Burnaby Youth Services is a youth and family counselling serviceattached to the Burnaby detachment of the R.C.M.P. and located inBurnaby. Its purpose is to accept referrals of minor delinquent andpotentially delinquent youths under fourteen and, through earlyintervention short-term family counselling, to promote betterfamily relations, improve youth behaviour, and prevent or reduceinvolvement by the youths in delinquent activities. A description ofthe program is provided as well as the results of the evaluation.

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LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON SCHOOLS - VIOLENCE, VANDALISM AND CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS

GD Donovan, Maureen. An Exploratory Survey of School Based BC Delinquency Prevention Programs in British Columbia. AG Vancouver, B.C., Ministry of Attorney General, PPRU Policy Planning Branch, Research and Evaluation Unit, 1981. 55 p. 1981 PPB BCCPA

Contains a short literature review of school based delinquency prevention programs and an analysis of the results of a survey of several different types of school based delinquency prevention programs operating in B.C. schools.

GD Gladstone, F. Co-ordinating Crime Prevention Efforts: C.B. A Home Office Crime Policy Planning Unit Report. HOMEOFF London, England: H.M.S.O., 1980. 74 p. 1980 PPB

While a large portion of the report describes the British govern-ment's work on developing a co'-ordinated crime prevention strategy, the report also includes the results of a school vandalism feasibility study which aimed at using a decision-making procedure for a "systematic and co-ordinated approach to decision-making in the field of crime prevention". This includes ten suggested strategies for reducing vandalism, a questionnaire designed to aid in analyzing the situation at various schools and a short discussion of glass substitutes.

NSR NSRN Case Study Journal: Profiles of 21 School Climate, Discipline 1981 and Security Programs that Work. PPB Washington, D.C., National School Resource Network, 1981.

Contains short program profiles and case studies focussing on five elements relating to program development: key planning and implementation features, funding, evaluation, target audience(s), and replication.

BRI Painter, B. & Cooper, M. A Study of School Vandalism Prevention 1978 Prepared for the Special Task Force on Vandalism of the B.C. PPB Schools Trustees Assoc. BCCPA AuguSt, 1978.

Provides background information on the problem of school vandalism and desçriptions of prevention programs, specific prevention measures, pertinent school factors, and suggestions on a framework for action.

SC H School Vandalism: What Can We Do? A Community Involvement V.I. Approach to Reducing School Vandalism: Final Report. BCCPA Seattle, Washington Council on Crime & Delinquency.

Results of study on school vandalism. Includes project design, reports on demonstration programs, and a comparative study of vandalism in public and private schools.

SCH School Vandalism: What Can We Do? A Community Involvement Approach to Reducing School Vandalism.

BCCPA Seattle, Washington Council on Crime & Delinquency.

Practical reference booklet for people working at the community level on school vandalism prevention projects.

GD ONT EDUC 1979 PPB

White, J. School Vandalism: Problems and Responses. Toronto, Ministry of Education, 1979.

Describes anti-vandalism programs which involve students, teachers, the school system, or the community and anti-vandalism responses to specific acts of vandalism. Not restricted to Ontario programs.

GD ONT EDUC 1980 PPB

White, J. Vandalism Prevention Programs Used in Ontario Schools. Toronto, Ministry of Education, 1980.

Results of a survey of vandalism prevention programs used in Ontario schools. Provides a measure of the types of prevention programs that have been used and the principal's perceptions of their effectiveness. Investigates the extent to which other community organizations have contributed to school vandalism prevention and provides an estimate of the cost of vandalism.

ZEI Zeisel, J. Stopping School Property Damage: 1976 Design and Administrative Gui'delines to Reduce School Vandalism. BCCPA Arlington, Va., American Association of School Administrators,

1976.

Provides practical guidelines for designing future school buildings and for setting up administrative programs to reduce school vandalism in existing schools.

LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

8.114 Advanced Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design: CON.CENT. Crime Prevention Officer's Handbook: Crime Prevention Seminar.

Presented by California Crime Prevention Institute. Calgary, Alta, The Institute.

A crime prevention officer's handbook for a crime prevention seminar which provides information on concepts and techniques of CPTED in the areas of residential, commercial and industrial building design, police building design and lighting and its uses.

GD Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design; CAN Proceedings of the British Columbia Seminar, March 27 & 28, 1980. SOL GEN Ministry of the Solicitor General, 1980. 1980 PPB BCCPA

Includes papers presented by the speakers at the seminar. Speakers were policemen, criminologists and planners.

GD Stanley, P. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design: CAN A Review. SOL GEN Ottawa, Ministry of the Solicitor General, 1977. 1977 PPB BCCPA

Presents an overview of the theory and evidence which gave rise to the environmental design approach, the basic principles and tech-niques of "defensible space", a range of options for target hardening with examples of applications, and a proposal for a coordinated program to encourage experimental projects and research in this field.

Windham, B. 8c Maenius, G. Environmental Design: Specialized Environmental Design Course for Crime Prevention Officers. San Marcos, Texas, Texas Crime Prevention Institute.

WIN PPB BCCPA

8.101 CON.CENT.

The course proposes to enable builders and police to communicate more effectively by familiarizing the crime prevention officer with the "jargon and symbolism" of the construction industry and with blueprint reading.

LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ON CRIME PREVENTION:

SPECIFIC CRIMES - BURGLARY/THEFT PROTECTION

BUS Business Watch: Steps You Can Take to Safeguard Your Business BCCPA Against Crime. 17 p.

Locally produced illustrated booklet which provides practical tips for business people. Covers risk management, building access security, building interior security, alarms, building permiter secur-ity, and Operation Provident.

GD Cirel, P. et al. Community Crime Prevention Program, Seattle, Wa: US An Exemplary Proiect. JUS Washington D.C., USGPO, 1977. 167 p. NILECJ 1977 PPB

Describes a Community Crime Prevention Program in Seattle which utilizes citizen action to prevent burglaries by making homes more secure. To assist other communities in adapting this approach, this manual discusses the development, operation, and results of the program.

CRI Crime Prevention: Handbook for the Construction Industry. BCCPA Produced by the B.C. Police Commission. 12 p.

Practical booklet describing measures that can be taken to minimize theft and vandalism within the construction industry. Informs those concerned of how to actively participate in this crime prevention program. Provides illustrations for marking equipment for property identification.

CRI Crime Prevention Handbook for the Logging Industry. BCCPA Produced by the Council of Forest Industries and the B.C. Police

Commission. 1979. 16 p.

Booklet provides guidelines on increasing camp security, establishing a Community/Participating Program, identifying tools and equip-ment, and establishing a working relationship with local police. Provides an illustrated equipment marking guide for equipment identification.

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GD Hollander, B. et al. Reducing Residential Crime and Fear:US The Hartford Neighborhood Crime Prevention Program:JUS Executive Summary.NILECJ Washington, D.C., National Institute of Law Enforcement &1979 Criminal Justice, February, 1980. 92 p.PPB

Summary of technical report describing results of experimental,"environméntal" crime prevention program in Hartford, Conn. aimedat reducing residential burglary, street robbery and fear of crime.The program strategy components included community and policingparticipation and physical environment changes. The summary isaimed at urban planners, program implementers, and criminaljustice personnel.

GD Fowler, F. et al. Reducing Residential Crime and Fear:US The Hartford Neighborhood Crime Prevention Program.JUS Washington, D.C., National Institute of Law Enforcement &NILECJ Criminal Justice, December, 1979. 309 p.1980PPB

Technical report of crime prevention project described above.Primarily of interest to research and academic communities.

NEI Neighborhood Watch: A Home and Apartment Security Program.BCCPA 1982. 18 p.

B.C. produced booklet which provides practical information onsecuring a house or apartment. Illustrated.

PHA Pharmacy Security Guide.BCCPA Prepared by the College of Pharmacists of British Columbia and

The B.C. Police Commission. 34 p.

Provides practical information on exterior security, alarm systems,interior security, hospital pharmacy security, and recommendedprocedures for dealing with prescription-related crimes.

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8.11&8.78 Rawlins, V. Anti-Shoplifting Manual. CON.CENT. 1978.

This manual was developed to suggest guidelines for organizing a community approach to combatting shoplifting. It is intended as a guide for police officers to help them develop more comprehensive, long-term community programs, and includes information on program design, publicity and materials, categories of shoplifters, employee training, and a guide for retaillers.

RUR Rural Crime Prevention. BCCPA 16 p.

B.C. booklet which provides information on preventing crime in the home, barn and out-buildings, machinery and tools, livestock, and grain and hay. Contains numerous illustrations on marking farm/ranch equipment for property identification.

GD Zaharchuk, J. & Lynch, J. Operation Identification: A Police CAN Prescriptive Package. SOL GEN Ottawa: Ministry of the Solicitor General, 1978. 1978 PPB BCCPA

Describes and documents the experience of the Ottawa Police Force with its IDENT program. Aimed primarily at police chiefs who may wish to compare the Ottawa situation to their own and decide upon the applicability of IDENT to their own needs and resources.

LIBRARY MATERIAL AVAILABLE ONCRIME PREVENTION: SPECIFIC CRIMES - VANDALISM

SOC An Analysis of Vandalism in Hamilton - Wentworth:1978 Interim Report of the Committee on Vandalism.PPB Hamilton, Ont.: Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton &

District, 1978.

A short analysis of the causes of vandalism from a global perspec-tive as well as an analysis of the problem of vandalism in Hamilton -Wentworth. Does not provide recommendations for solutions.Includes lengthy annotated bibliography.

SOC Berman, D. Committee on Vandalism Final Report.1979 Hamilton, Ont., Social Planning and Research Council ofPPB Hamilton and District, 1979.

Presents an analysis of the problem of vandalism both globally andin Hamilton - Wentworth, a report on a public awareness campaigninstituted in the area, and a report on a vandalism workshop held inHamilton.

CHU Chung, K. Report of Community Education Worker re Vandalism.1978 Social Planning Council of Oshawa - Whitby "Umbrella Project" -PPB Canada Works. 1978.

Describes vandalism countermeasures inititated in the Oshawa -Whitby area. Includes a public education campaign and otherprogams such as "Teens on Patrol" and day-care and family lifeeducation.

GD Guadet, M. & Doyle, P. Vandalism: An Overview;PEI Prince Edward Island and Elsewhere.JUS P.E.I. Dept. of Justice, August 1979.1979PPB35.3CON.CENT. Provides a report on a Vandalism Workshop in P.E.I., a reprint of a

report by D. Jones of the R.C.M.P. Crime Prevention Centre inOttawa entitled School Vandalism: A Survey Report (1979), shortstudies'done in Alberta and New Brunswick, newspaper clippings andarticles, a listing of audio-visual materials and an unannotatedreference bibliography.

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35.4CON.CENT.

GDONTT. F.VANDALISM1981PPBBCCPA

PET1980PPB

TAKBCCPA

Information Package on Vandalism for Use in Police Week 1980.Prepared by the Ministry of the Solicitor General in cooperationwith the R.C.M.P. and C.A.C.P.

Contains some examples of camera-ready art work prepared for usein 1980, as well as suggestions for anti-vandalism projects whichcould be initiated.

Ontario. Task force on Vandalism.Vandalism: Responses and Responsibilities,Report of the Task Force on Vandalism.Toronto, Publication Centre, 1981. 475 p.

Report on the problem of vandalism in Ontario. Covers nature andextent of vandalism, causes, legal remedies relating to vandalism,prevention programs in Ontario, other possible options for vandalismprevention, and the discription of a strategy for intervention.

Pethick, J. & Matthews, C. Vandalism: a Bibliography.Prepared for the Ontario Task Force on VandalismUniversity of Toronto, Centre of Criminology, April, 1980. 79 p.

While this is not an annotated bibliography, the items are listed insuch useful categories as causes and theories of vandalism, schoolvandalism, vandalism of commercial and public buildings, etc., andcan provide a quick guide to anyone wishing to locate furtherinformation on vandalism.

Taking Aim at Vandalism.Sponsored by the B.C. Police Commission. 10 p.

Booklet provides practical information for citizens on preventingvandalism in their community.

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Vandalism in Canada: A Report on a National Survey Conducted by Canada Jacyees. Insurance Bureau of Canada, lune 1982. 71 p.

The cross-Canada survey collected information on vandalism damage in comunities, vandalism programs and how they are financed, community support and press coverage. Provides some information on causes and solutions.

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GD B.C. Ministry of Attorney General. Policy Planning Branch.BC Research and Evaluation Unit.AG Annual Catalogue of Justice Research and Policy Studies in B.C.PPRU Vancouver, The Unit, 1979 -PPBBCCPA

Included in this inventory are descriptions of crime prevention andjuvenile delinquency prevention research projects which have beenconducted in B.C. by government (fed & prov).

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