HomeMy WebLinkAbout91-011.,
BQARD OF SUPER\/ISORS
COUNTY_OF BUTTE,_ST.4TE OF CALIFORNIA.
Resolution No. 91-11
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER
TO SUBMIT PROPOSAL AND EXECUTE GRANT AWARD AGREEMENT
WHEREAS the County of Butte desires to undertake a certain
project designated .Probation And School- Services to be funded in
part from funds made available through the Juvenile 'Justice and
Delinquency Prevention Program administered by the Office of Criminal
Justice Planning (hereafter referred to as OCJP).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Chief Probation Officer
of the County of Butte is authorized, on its behalf, to submit the
attached proposal to OCJP and is authorized to execute on behalf of the
Board of Supervisors, the attached Grant Award Agreement including any
extensions or amendments thereof.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the applicant agrees to provide all
matching funds required for said project (including any amendment there-
of) under the Program and the funding terms and conditions of OCJP and
that the cash match will be appropriated as required.
IT IS AGREED that any liability arising out of the performance
of this Grant Award Agreement, including civil court actions for
damages, shall be the responsibility of the grant recipient and the
authorizing agency. The State of California and OCJP disclaim respon-
sibility for any such liability.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that grant funds received hereunder shall
not be used to supplant expenditures controlled by this body.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Butte County Board of Supervisors
this q~ day of ,~a,,,,ary 19~p by the following vote:
AYES:Supervisors McInturf, Campbell, McLaughlin, Fulton and Chair Dolan
NOES : None
ABSENT: None
NOT VOTING : None
JANE DOLAN,'Chair
Bute County Board of Supervisors
ATTEST: ~-
WILL C. RANDOLPH, CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICER AND CL OF THE BOARD
BY
LitSt~Lti l YltUYVJtai., riwnr-u r nw:. ,,,~aa.....+
fhe ?ffice of Crzntiiss.3. Justice . arming, -hereafter -•aesa~at~d ~}C .. hereby mekces _a.~ran_:.-._ __. _ .
•`•awarrd of funds to {1) $utte County
hereafter designated Grantee, in the amount and far the purpose and duration set forth in
this grant award. Note: If name exceeds 30 characters indicate below the abbreviated name
for warrants
{z)
(3) Project Ta.tle (60 character ma~:~ mum) (6) Award ?~o .
Probation And School Services
{4
(~j) Financial Officer (Name. T~.tle, Address,
Telephone) (four lines maximum)
Jim .3ohansen, Auditor/Controller
25 County Center Drive
Oroville, CA 95965
(916).538-7607
} Project Director (-N~me:,- Title. Address,
Telephone) (four lines maximum)
W. A. Herring
Chief Probation Officer ---
2279--0 Del Ora Ave, _.. ..____. -....---- ._
Oroville, CA 95965
{916) 538-7664
.~ • _(7_) : Grant Period - • • 1 /.O 1 / 91 - 12 /:31 / 91 .. .
(8) Federal Amount
$53,402
(g) State Amount
NIA .
(~a} cash Match
N/A
(11) In-Kind Match
$25,500
{12} Total Project Cost
578,902
This grant award consists of this title page, the proposal far the grant which is attached
and made a part hereof, and the Assurance of Compliance form which is attached. The grant-_.
recipiexit signifies-acceptance of this grant award and agrees to administer the grant
project in accordance with the statute(s), Program Guidelines, the Request-for-Proposals
(RFP), and the OC.TP Grantee Handbook.
FOR OCJP USE ONLY
Item: -
Chapter:
PCA No.:
Component No.:
Project No.:
Amount:
Split Fund:
Split Encumber:
Year:
Match Requirement.:.-; ,----.,:-=.,
Fund : _::
Program: _.
(x3} Official Authorized to Sign for
Applicant/Grant Recipient
Name; W. A. Herring
Title: Chief Probation Officer
Address: 22.79-C Del Oro Ave.
Oroville, CA 95955
Telephone: (916) 538-7664
Date: December 18, 1990
I hereby certify upon my own personal ------:
knowledge that budgeted funds are -
available for the period and purposes .: _- .. ..
of this expenditure stated.above..- - ...
Fiscal-Officer. OCJP ~ Date
Executive Director, OCJP - . .Date .. -.:-..:.~:-....___...
PROS ~~ 1 ~~~~R~
r
7
1 , p~tOJF.CY' ~'~ 2. PR0.TECT TIZLH
New Probation And School Services
Year 2 - -
Year 3 _ ... .
Other
4 . PiPPLICAI~TT:`:-°<.:.~::-: ~' _
Name• County 'of ..:Bu,tte~ _ _. _
Address: - 25 County. Center Dr phone;; (916) 538-7224
Orovil3e, CA 95965
5. IMPLII~'kEtd'PIN~ AGII~CY
Name: Butte County Probation Department
2279-C Del Oro Ave.
Address: Oroville, CA 95965 phone. t916~ 538-7664
9. PAOGRP-M DESCRIPTION
3 . CATEGC3~tY
~ RPU
State Agency
Statewide Emphasis
Balance-of-state
6. PRQCRAi~S AAE:A: ,,_. ~~ ..___..
Q Delinquexic.y -:=:::,_~::.: ;:
Prevention/ -
Diversion
0 Serious/Viaient
- Juvenile
Q Jail Removal
7. NtIriBER OF YOVPFi TO
BE SII~VED:
250
s . JznF ~vrms x~pvESrm
This is a cooperative effort between the Chico $ 53,402 _
Unified School District and Butte County Probation
Department for ear..ly intervention. with delinquent and pre-delinquent
youths 5 - l2 years of age. The project utilizes Family- -Sev.i.ces_Assn..:
and other local resources and agencies; including on campus probation-
officers to work with targeted--youth and families. to induce positive --
attitudes, improve Schaal -attendance and motivation, and provide alterna-
r :. ~ ~. n +- n o r~ t -i - C f1 !` Y A ~ }1 P ~"1 .`i T7 'i (1 ?' ...
10. FAOHL.IIrS STAT'~'~'
The Butte County Probation Department deals with over 800-juveniles per
year, primarily teenagers involved in felony type offenses. By the time
youth reach. the stage of the justice system, many already have a number
of years of delinquent activity andlor orientation. Personnel of the Chic
school system are able to identify a large number of their 7,010 elementar
students who exhibit delinquency or other significant problems.. There is
presently no program in the Chico area specifically dixected towards early
intervention with early delinquent and at~risk youth to which the
elementary- •sc~ools can- make -ref-erral-s .~:~ -~:~_.__ .
11. OB7ECTIVES
1. Initiate early identification and intervention for 250 delinquent or
pre-delinquent youth, ~.._.
2. Provide formal group counseling for 100 at-risk youth, and famil-y~M"'--~-~~~°
. ..
members . :: _._ ._._
3. Reduce truancy and delinquent ac.tix~ity among. targeted youth by 5~°/0.
4. Secure funding from school district, county or other sources; if needed,^~-••
g . y _ _
to maintain- and update.--prog.r:am_:f.ar.;.f~oll.owin ears ., _
~._-.. -
the school welfare and attendance
12. p~;~vITIES School site administrators ,
officer, the assigned prabation officer, and the Chico Police Department
wi11 coordinate in identifying delinquent and pre-delinquent yauth in the
target population. The project probation officer will have primary
responsibility in direct intervention and follow-ups with 250 youth id-
entified as being most as risk. 100 of these youth and their parents
wi11 be involved in ongoing group counseling provided by Family Services
,Association. Project involved staff wi11 also assist in intervention
with youth who are not yet identified as being in the most delinquent or
at risk groups but who indicate potential for becoming such.
13. ES7ALI]ATIDN Pre and post program delinquency of targeted youth as well as
school failure and success rates will constitute primary factors in the
evaluation process. Sibling and other family histories will also be in-
carparated into evaluations for appropriate youth. Evaluations wi11 be
conducted by project agencies along with students and staff from California
State University, Chico.
l y . CiJRREN'I' zi`iC'.~1'~ , PRaJEC: E~? BiJDG"T
:,SDP Funds
Requested
tither Grant
Funds
Other Sources
(In-kinc.fees
etc. List.)
Personnel ~ Operating
& Benefits expenses
s3~ , 502
$,aoo ~ x,000
5, r~AME n~ ~sPOHsz$LE o~~zcz~.
Sig~neture
Typed Name:
Page of .
W. A. Herring
Travel Consultant ~ Other ~ TGTAi.
Services
2,500 ~ 10,000 ~ 3,400 53,402
500 ~ 3,000 ~ $,000 25,500
Date: December 18 1°40
Title: Chief Probation
Officer
__.^ -tea.. _... .. e. .,. - ac
QFFICE GF CRTMZNAL JITSTICE PLANNING
ASSLTf~ANC'E OF CaMpLIANCE - ENVIROrIl~i'PAL II~'iPACT STAT~.~T
In order to conform Frith the procedures required by the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA), an environmental assessment must be performed on the proposed
project. It is the responsibility of the applicant to insure that this is
completed. -- .
This f orm ..is an ~ -assurance- .:that : _the ~ applicantt, will:. campy:` wi~t~h; -the • following ~ :: ,-~. •-. ~, ;: -
1. Public Resources Code. Division 13, Section 21000 et. seq.: and
2. A11 other applicable rules and regulations.
By signing the Grant Proposal/Award Face Sheet (OCJP A301), and this Assurance of
Compliance form, the applicant acirnowledges awareness of their responsibility and
assures compliance-with all of the above.
All appropriate documentation must be maintained an file by the project sand
available for OCJP or public scrutiny upon request.
Signature .of Person Authorized to
Sign Grant Award. (Same as .line 13 .. _.-
on Grant Award Face Sheet)
I2-18-9Q
Date
U.S. aE°~R"MEf+IT O~ JUSTICE
JFFICT" Or JUSTICE oRQGRAMS
OFFICE d~= T1-!f COMPTRQLLEf2
Certifica#ian Regarding
Debarment, Suspension-, lneligibiiity and Voluntary Exclusion
Lower Tier Covered Transactions
(Sub-ReciQient)
This certification is repuired by the regulations implementing Executive Order 12549, Debarment and
Suspension, 26 CFA Part 6r, Section 67.511], i'articipants' responsibilities. The regulations were published
as Part Vll of the May 25, 1988 r"ederal Register (pages 1916D-19211).
(SI=FORE COMPLETING CI~RT1FiCATiDN; READ INSTRLiCT1oNS ON Ri=11i=RSE)
(1) The prospective lower tier participant certifies, l,y submission of this proposal, that neither it nor its
principals are_presently debarred, suspended, proposed fordetaarment. declared ineligible, orvoluntariiy
excluded from participation in .this transaction by any Federal department or agency.
{~} Y+Ihere~the prosp>Active-lower.tier.participant-is:unaple:to.~ertity.ta:.any.af the statements in this cartifi-.._ _
cation, such prospective participant shall attach -an-explanation to this proposal. --
~z, A. Herring, Chief Probation Officer
Name and.Title of Authonzed Representative
Signature
Date
Butte County Probation Department
#vame of Organization
2279-C Del Oro Ave., Oroville, CA 95955
Address of Organization
C?FFIGE OF CRIMIIIAL JUSTICE PLANNING
/ PR0.7EC:" SERVICE AHEA INFpRI3ATI0,N
1. LT . S . CONGRESSIONAL D~STRICT [ S~ : 211 d
2. STATE SENATE ~ISiRICT(S~: [~~~
3. STATE ASSE~L~' LISTRIC"''$}; ~.st and 3x~d;''
~!. COL',1~"i OF Cu'Jh'T.iES SS~vED: Butte
5• POPU'~ATIDN CF S~tVZCE AREA: _ 78 , 000
l/CC l~..r.. V1 4alt. L~.~-r .. ...~aa~..... y. ."... ~...~
pROJFGI' CONTACT INFORMATION
a
~ Applicant: Butte County
.Implementing Agency: $utte County Probation Department
(if applicable}
Project Title- Prabati.on And Schaal Services
Grant Number
{to be added by OCJP}
Provide the name. title, address and telephone number for the project contact
persons named below. If a section does not apply to your project, enter "N/A".
1. The person having day-to-day responsibility for the project:
Name: David Purcell
Title: Deputy Chief Probation Officer
Address: 2279-C Del Oro Ave .
Oroville, CA 95965
Telephone NumDe_ : (9 l 6} 5 3 8- 7 6 61
2. The Executive Director of e non profit organization ar the Chief Executive
Officer ( e.g., Chief of Police) of the implementing agenc~•:
Name: j~~. A. Herring
Title: Chief Probation Officer
Address: _ 2279-C Del Oro Ave .
Oroville, CA 95965
.Telephone Number: (916} 538-7664
3. The Chair of the Governing Bony of the implementing agency:
Name: Jane Dolan
Title: Chair, Butte County Board of Supervisors
Address: 25 County Center Dr ..
- .9roville~ California
Telephone Tiumbe~: ~ 9161 5 3 8- 7 6 31
~!. The person responsible for the project from the applicant agency:
'tee= ~ David Purcell
~'1V1e- Deputy Chief Probation Officer
Address: L?79-C Del Oro Ave.
-~Oroville, CA 95965
~'elephone Number : (91 {~ 5 3 8 - 7 6 61
';r T•ne Chsir of the Governing Body of the applicant agency.: ..
Name: Jane Dolan
?'itle: Chair, Butte County Board of Supervisors
Aadress: ,25 County Center Dr .
~3rvville, CA 95965
Telephone lvumbe^: (_91.f~ 5 3 8- 7 6 31
a
. OFFI~ OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLAtvnING
PRIOR AND CURRIIVT OCJP FUh'D,IHC
FISCAL GRAINY GRANT PERSONNEL
YEAR NUMSER ,AMOUNT $Y TITLE
PERCENTAGE
Ofi OCJP FUNDING
90/91 DC 9007.0040 $I.~8,944 Deputy Probation Officex
Deputy Sheriff
Legal. Steno Clerk (D~)
lao°~o
l 0 0 °/o
1 lJ ~ Ala
CERTIFICATION REGARDING LAHEYIHfi
his certification is in response to the Department of the Interior and Related
r~encies Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year X990. In accordance with the new law,
action 132, entitled "i.imitation on use of appropriated funds to influence certain
ederal contracting and financial transactions", I submit the following:
ne undersigned certifies, to the best of his knowledge and belief, that;
1. No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or-will be paid to any pe:^son
for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any
agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, ar an
employee of a F~ember of Congress in connection with the awarding of any
Federal contract. the making of any Federal grant, the making of any Federal
loan, the entering into of any cooperative agreement, or modification of any
Federal contract, grant, loan ar cooperative agreement.
~• If any non-Federal funds have been paid ar will be
paid to any person far
influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency,
a.. Member of Congress , an officer •or ~mplay~e--8f =Congress ; ~~ or' .an .employee of a
•Member of Congress in connection with this Federal contract,..grant, koan, or'
pooperative agreement, the undersigned shall check .here
end submit the "Disclosure Farm to Report Lobb - rand complete
instructions. y1ngf~* ~n accordance with its
3. The undersigned shQll require that the language of this certification be
a.ncluded in the award documents for all subawards~at all tiers and that all
subrecipients shall certify accordingly,
:ame a~' Authorized Official
Aate
~ontractpr/Grantee
BUDu£T CATEGORY ANp LINE-ITEM AE'!'AIL
A. Persenal Services - Salaries
COST
Deputy Probation Officer Y7 working foil time on t
project, S2,114.50 per month x 12 months. ~ S25,37b
~TAL
525,376
~:P F±.~O~a
Vrt ~~Ji:. Li- Vlll {`lily!"~ JV..r .. .t \rL L~-~,,.y..v
^°~"J~ A~o3b
~:.~~ r.3o3~
BUDGET CATEGORY Ah'D LINE-ITEM DETAIL
D. Consult8nt Services -'
casT
360 hours of time contracted with Family Services
Association for group counseling. 510,000
~TAL
S10,000
A,~03d
-- - --- -- ---_..~ ..... .....,.~.,~., a ..,,....~,.u
ETJDGET CATEGORY A3dD LINE-ITEM; DETAIL
E. Operating Expenses
COST
County Administrative Office costs and internal auditing $2,400
Outside contract audit 1,000
T'OT'AL
X3,400
Vii' ~?3G3e
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LI1+IE-ITEA; DETAIL COST
F. Equipment
Furnished by Probation
t
~'~
~, Department and Schools D
.'CATEGORY TOTAL (j
Pi~OJECT TOTAL $ 5 3 , ~ 0 2
;FUND DISTRIBUTIDI~' F"LI]ERAL STATE CASH
ASATCH - Ih-~ilh'D
A~:TCH
a. Amount of F'i:nds-_.. _ _ .S C 0 I C
o. Percentage of Funds 10D;: O 0 0
'ICE OF CRII~+IINAL JUSTICE PIA1VIv'I
PROPQSID AIIDIT PIAN
Applicant: Butte County
A. The attached Audit Information has been reviewed and the project will have the
required financial an,d compliance audit completed: (check appropriate box}
[ ] Qn a grant-by-grant basis.
[X~ As part of the agency=-wide audit with OCJP grants detailed separately= b~•
supplemental informa;.ion.
B. It is anticipated that the services wi11 be obtazned from:
Coopers and Lybrand
(Name of Firm or Government Audit Qrganization}
555 CaAitol Mall
(Address)
Sacramento, CA 95814
(:.icense Nunaer}
Jack Richarc (9~.n; ~.~~' -£:33L
(Par~ner-in-Charge} (Telephone Number}
C. It is estimated that the.ret~uired audit report will be submitted to the DC 7P
Audit Division or.:
January _ ~ggz
Month year
Signature-Financial Officer
OC.TP U5B 01~~.y:
grant Award No.
Input bate
~.S
'FC
~5
~O'_'IQ 6D?
~Y2/86)
..wrY r~+ w.. ~.,
V.. lyu Va 4ar ~:t, ~.. U,rv J~-w a r.~.~Y11~~.
~.r r. t. : rvrprwY /w.,
UUY...: ~..... V•+,il4a. .:.~ i.~~~y~.•~~' ~F1,F ~=T~1~ r+l~+1f~.7 ~~
!1 r*T' ~'} rte,
z Tr3e arec served >~~+ :.nE Chico LniTied School G1s~r1c; 1s exner~enclnc arl
~ eXTYefl3ely n1Qn Croti•;th rate. The 1.u1P; ii;CrEa$p In pGPUiatiDr CUr"1nC' '.~~~ 15 alrllGS;.
3 tnr'ep t1F33e5 the S~a~E average. ;his Q1"Q1;'T.h r-ci_C' has bzen T'a'1r'I~' i0nslSLen: dU'.'1nC
< recent nears and has strained the ability o` the school system as Weil as youth
a and public sar`etl+ agencies to keep pace. The number o~ ~+outh involved in serious
- 6 "~CrlmeS~; Orllg agUSE, oan~ a~tiYitleS~ and school 731IUrQ 'riaS 1nCr'eased 51Qni~iCantil'.
7 13Ue tG 5er10U5 CGUnt1' bUdQ1=t DrObleIFlS, the ~51JtT.u [.OUrli}' ~rGgatlGr"I DeQartm°n;
& 1 5 Gpei'dtl ng -•,'i L~l Tewer Stc' i^ than 1 n ~ ~$~ and has lidd tD redUCe 0'" e i lm1 hate a
c numoer.ol" delinouency prevention and correction programs. ine denarLmerlL currentiv
10 oGa 15 ~': i th GVer p~~ l UveniLs p°r Vea"'> prllud rl I Y teenagers i nVG 11i°d 1 n i ° i Only-typo
,roi..;,h reach tn;c st=eL ~, the ,~l:s_.ie ~ystal; I~,~st al'-e
, a cy,
~2 fiaVC ~ RU1;~1a1- - Ya, r i 1 -_ `
C'- .1~ - . L. riall~ri a~ I'r= .~' v? .Ji Rri LG•l. i~'~ir~--
von ~ ~~~ ~y~ are Gilc ,.,, ice ~ I~re~
r,„z`j'
_-• ',:1;.'.'.~.n,- .,. _..~ .. _, e,_^;'~.".~..=~.c___..~~..~.._ 4:'^,~ °v~ri:Ji~ ~:e.~riMLQ.T;v ~'~" ~!'~^Ct~ilnl~~lp1"~~
tion .v a1-..,,:.~~._, I~,any G- ~hese 4aii1
~t go or: tc~ s~°ic:,'; c' .rtes c• stn°rldi -• -
5°_ P.eCOme Ci5`,;n;.~l0nai 1i1E"lDe'"5 G` SGLI~tI'.
_ . ...~ r' ~.^.e ~ ~n;-. i ~ C'.".".uQ~ 1 ^ the ~~ `~QG'. u: Nli l G, .. ^c ~ ,.1
`iG%. Q~irc ..ail ~.~51a' ...La
,~ and .~i'i: G~n?r the ~i5r,anlc anC r;5 tan are tnF
FAGS` '"cal'= Cr 4.1n~, any yGL ~h GT 4neC° twp ar0LQ5 °X^er'AnC. ~G^ie :.' :.ne T~3G5
~~ Gi-, 1:,i.+lt ~rGJie;l! C.L',tUral a ~ 5t~er,t. } +'
5 In ;;~U Guth GdnC a:.vll itl+ anc lQ°n;.i'1Cc~iGn
2~ 7~ IJ°CG,:,in~ c li+a~t°r ;~'. in;,rcncin~ rnn~a~i~ ° r,,,
rV' I. ..rt y I lY~ ,w. r4...
~~ ;.n ~aaa tn= "r~?.ctiGr: ~~.-'?~-~dr;- - -
~ .J... yl: _ r .s::...C Z nnc ~`"~ V^ ..t' GUnGG ~1 GPI Ltr n „ I
'G -Z;nQs
.~~ tC° °f%i;. 41t~ tt4C GrOUCtI Ofl G~ , I C?''S C. !'~ `~. _ - _
~ Yy'"3; .~, +i(%> 1R c ~'G:~c,,:'0?' ate,. .~.:fi""
V l~ ~
- ~_ =?"'1'1.,~E_ , -..~ `-~~~,~,,-dl:. t:'` to ~', ): - 'r,'-~~ .-;.
- -~ v::~~ ~ a _..:OC•:z. `n-,c rn+r~ .L.. rl2s ~~Vvnr?------
,~: Y .
~,
1 or the proerar~, when the private grar,~s exr~re in ~oc__
2 ~~ naS become apparent that mdny Df the h1Cn $Ct1DGl-aced yGL'~h reT"e!"rnC tc
3 the original PA55 program had long-term and ingrained patterns of aelinauency
< and truancy which originated and should have been addressed while they were stir)
~ in the elementary graces. These observations are consistent with most s4udies
b of delinquency and criminality iR descrihinG earl}' intervention, expecially at
the pre-delinquent level, as being the most e`l'ective means of chancing and
s deterring such behavior patterns.
~ ___ Frimary_objec.ives are_therefore to. i.nitiate_eariy inentification and inter- - _ --_
is ventiDn with 250 delinquent or pre-delinctueRt youth and that ^5;0 ~ .
v; tcose ~ti' i i i
M~ nave no additional arrests or citations for criminal vic;ations nor any school
xz - suspensions During an additional near o." traci;ina and fol io+;' u~.` , ;he inclusion
:.3 Df ~n~ iar4eted yDUth, d f 0nC With T'aml I Y TllemBerS r C
t o g. Duo ounsel i nv wi i t be
u an iRtearal part or the intervention process.- - - -
~s _ ~. ?5, reduction iR truancy (which is one of the strongest predictors .or
1a fiDre Se"'10U5 C°i i^w;~er,GYl D
_ ~ i5 al^~ D1eC=iVe =Dr Inc f~ //~~
LD La I J OUG" v{J~ Vn ~ n the rv=-
La _
iT group. ~i;tJr° fUnGln~ Gf one rrD~eC~ ?5 .. y
alra?OV belnc aC;7reS5e~. ~ tn~ prOD45eC _ ~.
z'E project proves 4c ae c= Slaniricant benefit it wi;l be Given stron5 cDns7deratioR T
19 ;Dr Conl.~nl.lec i>,,'R'^} by Lne ~nico l3ni-iea School D~sLr~i... T pr r a
O~n" a. e4 school
z~ districts are -already ioo~;ina at the niGh school level ?.~~.Sc prc.`e.-t and are
;.~ explorinc ways o. briRginc y
- _ simlla-r r~SDUrCe;
anc opera ~'I Cnt C~ ~c the' r QvI;.CL'Se5 .
~2 +~~ 53JCCe55TU f pemOnS ~r-c ~i DR ^' e ~ _ _ _
..~ b her i ~5 at ..~rE' pr= lean a ,-' _ • -
~ ~ ~ i i~iC ~r' ~'?ne!~C .. ,- ~ iT~li i ar
~a irteresi, arrd expansion irto ether e+emer,tary school cistricts. ~ ?;- - „
i n_ Dbc ~ i 0..
2; ~epartf~ent ~+'~7l a15D pursue ail sDUrCeS Di publ3% FUnds ;Dr CDR~inUanCe and
$5 ExudnSl on p s the prC'jeC t. ~; hDDl and prDba ~i On aCmi ni5 ~rai,Cr$ c i ~ -
~iaV~ c .5G i n i ~ i atec'
,3b AlannlnG DR aO1nt Gpprpaches t0 pr~Vate fC3Unuct;0^<, 5ervtCc CIJ^$ Znd GtRer
~7 SQUrCeS G' ado itiDRcl fUnC~nG Z ~' ReeOeG f Dr prp~ect mair:te;',cnC° anl~ GrDh'%h_
~' y r i ~ ., R i I e R C{ r.
d ~~ i ~ are .~. r, `°r,::cn:.? v-. i Gar k'1 ~ ; rec°1 VQ .
~ ~re f era ~} C ~!"{)i', G i I ~ 4ri .. _
G S` .. SC;^ivC ~ $ on StU:.'~. ~c .rCem^+'1$ ~. 4'.i
3C~ ~= Dior- -
re~erred tD ana,or staffer w~-r n -.-
` t e prDjec~ probation o~~icer cc.,,,,,
z aQmiRiStratOr$ wi]] _~"] S'te
a]so be aD]e to directly con;,act and mare urgenLy referra]s
3 tc the probation officer in critics] and emergency situations.
~ af~icer as well as the welfare and attendance of'~icer wii] !ne probation
networi; wi ~h and u~i ] ire
community resources and agencies including ]aw enfarcemer,w, cni]d and paren-
6 support ano counse]ing services, district attorne' ,-~, 4
~, prote,.~~ve services and drug
~ and aicoho] treatment programs. Such direct interventions wi]i inc]ude
home
s v~s~ts and parents] ~nvoivement
with prGject 5tdff. ,~ miniFl~I1m 0' four 5e5Sipn5,
°.. individually or with i`ami] ' wi]] be made wi,.h each
.~ ~ +
youth iaer~ir"ied as---hi_oh--,.;$~,.
zc .- 1QQ yout~,, a]ona with their parents or guardians when ayzila,]e _ --
_. participate in at ]east eiah;, ~ ~ ~'i]]
_ tAp-tlpur arGUp CDUnSe]inC 5e5S10nS, tD be CDnCYUcted
1~ by rami]y Services Association therapists. Such counse]i
_? va]ues, na wi]]'~ocus on societal
lire p]annin
_ g, substance abuse, self esteem, persona] re]ationships and
i~ other de]inquency-related ;.Dpi cc, - .
=` i r. add? ti or -
to exhibited behavior o
, oth,.ractors ~ _
SU.,h a5 OreViDLS COntaC~S
~~ Gf the juvenile, aS weil c .
a.. t ami ]y members, w~ th po i ice anG pro:~ctlDr,, w. ! ] be
:.7 Cpn5ldere~ ire Sele; ~inG
yDJ ~h for the more 1 l1 ien5'! Ve r
~ n te, Ventl GR5 .
~s As indiczted in the _
a~Lacnea ]e~~,ers ''
she project ~is sunpDrted by an-d wi?l -
_9 have cooperc~ion i' - ~_
Dr a]] D, one primary and SecDndari]y invo]ved organt~at:ions. _
0 7i1e ChicG lie i ~ iad Schooi Qis-,- ~ - ". ~ _ .
_ 5upD0r' car (1001- S I to ,~.0ace dnC re 1 cted
- V7Ce5 avai]a~le fD'" bGtn t __
` ne prDbat'I
' ~r GDUnS c Dn O.i~Cer and the 'a^iiy Serv~caC
oup eiGr.. .
wi ] ] a 15{3 be ~ ~c-'2C w s ~rl the GO i i ce
aepar4mer,4ls ~uven7le aiv~S~an UII-~cer, cDUnt Dray
}' g anc alLonol services, chid
protective services and h
Gt er rirSGLrr;,+ agencies wn~ch may a!s0 prov~oe
coordinated interventians.
gngein~ trackine DT~ ;,aroeted ,
youth wi ~ i be czrriec or gin.. - ~ -
DUQfi "a~+, ek, C,
SchDG] 5LlCC?55 a11d fai i:;*'.Q_.2~5 wel~] ~ `
25 1"ncident5 Ds SchOG] _and wDm!??L'!?iTti+ ~Gii,^,Qi1er;-
~ehaViDr ~5 reCDrb,ed ---°
tTl,. '
by ° ,?llVeni !-e ,~.C!5"C° yyr_e -
do ~~~ .r zcc-_;o- ~c _rL zn ., -
]in4UeP,~ victories G; r a a~5.
parti,,;;,atinc yc;.+t^ t•,e _
.aa ~ ., .- .. ~_~=r ~. _. - _---- ... c~G~ ...,,per ~~~.._ e~ „= _ .... ~, -
- OFFICE dF CRIMINAL NSTICE PLANNING
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-----~~ ~~-~~{1~~ anct the police department will be primary data
gatherers and evaluators. The attached statistics from
Police Department show a ver the Chico
y significant increase in crime in the
area during the past eight years. This project, by focusin
earl}r and predelin uenc l_ g on
q y, should ,.ave a beneficial impact on local
crime rates in future years
The Butte County Probation Department, while ex erienc'
in available county financin P Yng lasses
g, has kept delinquency treatment and
prevention as a tap priority when resources are available
had significant success in man , and has
y cases. The probation officers and
the supervisor operating the currently successful PAS
high school S Program- for -
youth all have public school teachin '
g or counseling i
experience as well as backgrounds in juvenile justice.`.
selected far this Tne o.~ficer
Program ~7i11 have similar ~`-
qualifications. `..
The high school distr'
acts in which the current PASS
operating are expiarin Program is
g the utilization of school funds to continue
the program upon expiration of the private ,
. The proposed PASS II foundation s funding.
.Program, if experiencing equal or better succes --
at the elementary Zevels, tail l- be given s-iron s
~vt~re fundin and maintenance b;7 g consiaeratian for
g the Chico Unified School Dis
Other sources of financial su trict-
. PPort, if needed .
clubs and other may include sere>ice --
grants, as well as ADA funds for increased school
attendance. Should Butte Count
y and thereby the Probation Department, .
experience a better finanCa.al s,~tuation, county funds ~ -
~vaa.lable for .program can~.inuancE and expansion. ._ may also become --~