HomeMy WebLinkAbout91-086~ ° ri ,,~i7~' `~4'_~ _~_ ~Y t ~ 'S 5 't1
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~~~~' ~ :~~ ~`~~C>UNTY OF' BUTT. STATE OF ~AL-1~'~)>=t ;~ ° ,`§ •
-~ ~~,.
Kesolufion No. gi-s6
RESOLIITION AIITHORIZING CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER
TO SIIBMIT AN APPLICATION FOR FIINDS PIIRSIIANT TO THE
ANTI-DRIIG ABIISE ACT OF 1988
WHEREAS, the County of Butte desires to undertake a
certain project designated the Butte Anti-Drug Special Supervision
Project to be funded in part from funds made available through the
Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 for the Anti-Drug Abuse 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 application to OCJP and' is authorized to
execute on behalf of the Board of Supervisors the attached Grant
Aware Agreement including any extensions or amendments thereof.
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 responsibility for any such liability.
BE IT FIIRTHER 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 23rd day of July, 1991 by the following vote:
AYES: Supervisors hicInturf, Houx, McLaughlin and Chair Dolan
NOES: None
ABSENT: Supervisor Fulton
NOT VOTING: None
DOLAN;°Chair, B
Board of supervisors
ATTESTS •~
WILLIAM H. PH, Chief Admi ative Officer
and lerk of t e Board of Supervisors
By
G T A1'PLICATiDN/A~+1ARfl FACE SHEE•" A:TACi~*'4~~ ~-iS
~?7-e ;j:`fice of Criminal Justic Planning. hereafter designate' .JP, hereby makes a grant
;award of funds to {1) Butte Gount
aeregfter designated Grantee. in the amount and far the purpose and duration set forth in
this grant award. Note: If name exceeds. 3d characters indicate below the abbreviated name
for warrants:
(2)
{~) Project Title (60 character maximum) (b) Award No.
BUTTE ANTI-DRUG SPECIAL SUPERVISION
(4) Project Director (Name, Title, Address, (']) Grant Period
Telephone) (four lines maximum} .
Wally Herring (91b) 538-7bb4 0,1!01/9]. , ^ 0
Chief Probation Officer
2279-C Del Oro Ave.
Oroville, CA 95955
(5) Financial Officer (Name, Title, Address.
Telephone) (four lanes maximum}
David Houser, Auditor/Controller
25 County Center Drive
Oroville, CA 95965 '
(915) 538=7607
(8) Federal Grant Amount
$ 220 ,5~-t~=
This grant -award -consists of-this title .p`~ge, the application .for the grant .which is
attached and made a part hereof, and the Assurance of Compliance forms which are attached.
The grant recipient signifies acceptance of this grant award and agrees to administer the
graxYt project is accordance with the statute(s), this Application, the DCJP Grantee
Handbook and the Office of Justice Programs [M:T'100(d)].
FDR OC.TP DSE ONLY
item:
Chapter:
PCA No_
Component 3~Io.:
Project i~o.:
Amount:
Hp13t ~u~d:
Split Encumber:
Year:
Match Requirement:
Fund:
address: 2279-C DeI Oro Ave.
Droville, California 959b5
Telephone: (916) 538-7664
Date: June 3 , 1991
. Y hereb,~ certify upon m3~ os~ personal
h~,n~.r~i -fit wed ~s awe
sv~l~b].~ far the period and purposes
off' tarts expenditure stated above,
{9) Official Authorized w Sign for
ApplicantJGrant Re pient as
Desigztated 3si 1~eso~ution .
i _ ,
Fiscal -0ffic~, ~CJP Date
Executive Director, OCJP Date
== - - ly Herring .
~tle: " ief Probation Officer
Program:
Aegian: ATl'ACHi~iENT -7-
EQUAL: ~'EMPLO~'~' aPPQFtTUNITY CERTIF'IC,.ATION
(Federally Funded Programs Only)
I, Wally Herring „_ __
(officigl authorized to sign far Applicant/Grant Recipient)
certify that the Count of Butte
(agency/grantee) has formulated or will formulate. implement and maintain an
Equal Employment Opportunity Program (ESOP} within 60 days of the date the
Grant Award Face Sheet (OCJP A301} is signed by the Executive Director, Office
of Criminal 3ustice Plann~.ng (OCJP). I also certify that the ESOP isJwill be
on file in the office of Earl Eckert ~ (name} ,
Personnel Director (title)
25 County Center Dr, Oraville, CA 959b5 (address) for review
or audit by officials of OG~P or the Federal Government. as required by
relevant laws and regulations. Additionally, I agree to submit a copy of
said.EEOP to OC1P (Attention EFA Compliance Officer) within b0 days of the
Executive Director's signature on the OCJP A301.
'~
--..r
Chief Probation Officer
(T='~'~}
June 3 , 1.991
tD~)
OCJP-Z92 (Rev. 3/90)
Office of Criminal Justice Plan_*+~ *+g State of California
AT.TACHIKEN'T -}-
n.. r~~... .... ..
U.*r. DEFAIRTAIENT OF JUSTICE
DfFICE OF JU571CE Ii1tOGit/1M15
• OFFICE pf Tl"[S COiiPTRCLLElt
Certifiication Regarding
Debarment, Suspension, ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion
Lower Tier Cov@red Transac#ions
~Sut}Recipient)
This certification is required by the reputations lmpiementtnp executive Drdcr 22549, Debarment and
Suspension, 28 CFR Part 67, Section 67.5'll?, Participants' responsibilities. The reputations were pubisshed
as Part V11 of the May 26, 1988 Federal Register (pafles X9160-~S~2t1).
(BEFQRE COMPLETING CERTiFICaT10N, READ INSTRUCTIONS oN REVERSZ7
Cl) The prospective tower tier participant certlties, by submission of thin proposal, that neither it nor its
principals are presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared tnelipibie, or r-oluniariiy
excluded trom participation In this transaction by any i`ederal department ar aganty.
~ Where the prospective lower tier participant is unable to certity to any et the statements in this certiti-
cation, such prospective participant shall attach an explanation to this proposal.
Wally Herri
3+lanx and Fine ~oi A
~i~nawre
of Probation Officer
Representative
June 3, I991
Date
ut:te (bunt Probation De artment:
Name at Or~ar+ization
- o Avenue
~rsss at Dr~an>zation
Oroville, CA 95965
¢JP FpR4 Odin f0$V 21R4ti a~s.~ova r...,...... ~«...i... . --. _ .._ ._ ..
A= ~ACfi~:.~~ D-i
QFFICE GF CRIMINAL JI75TICE PLANNING
ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE - ENVIAONM~]TA~, IMPACT STATII~NT
In order to conform with the procedures required by the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), an environmental assessment must be
performed on the proposed project. It is xhe responsi5ility of the applicant
to insure that this is completed. '
This farm is an assurance that the applicant will comply with the following:
1. Public Resources Code. Division i3, Section 21000 et. seq.; and
2. All other applicable rules and regulations.
By lignin the Grant Application/Award Face Sheet (OC7P A301). and this
Assurance of Compliance farm, the applicant acknowledges awareness of their
responsibility and assures compliance with all of the above.
All appropriate documentation must be maintained an file by the project and
ava3,lable far DC~ or pu}~lic sCratiny upon request.
Signat person Authorized to Date
Sign Gr Award (Same as line ].
on Grant Award Face Sheet}
GRANT Ni3MB£R: (to be completed by DCJP)
PRO.TECF TITLE: BUTTE ANTI -DRUG SPECIAL SUPERVISION
ATTACHI~SENT -10-
ATTACHMII`"f F- I
CERTIFICAT'IDN REGA,RAxNG LOBBYING
This certification is in response to the Department of the Interior and
Related Agencies Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 199Q. In accordance with
the new law. section 13rj2, entitled "Limitation on use of appropriated funds
to influence certain Federal contracting and financial transactions". Y submit
the following:
The 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
person far influencing or attempting to influence an officer or
employee af•any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee
of Congress, or an employee of ~a Member 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 or
cooperative agreement. '
2. 'If any non-Federal funds have been paid .or will be paid to any person
for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of
any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress.
or an employee~-of a Member of Congress is connection with this Federal
contract, grant, loan. or cooperative .agreement. the undersigned shall
check here and complete end submit the "Disclosure Form to
Report Lobbying", in accordance with its instruczians.
3. The undersigned shall require that the language of this nertification
be included ~.n the award documents far s11 sub-swards at s11 tiers and
that all sub-rer~pients shall nezti£y ugly.
Wa31y He n
Contractor/Grantee
June 3, X991
Date
ATTACHI~Fd3T -12-
ate. , a~ CRIMINAL 3[?STICE PF,ANAtI}~~ a
N
''PROJECT SERVICE ARFA INFORMATIOA'~
1. U.S. CONCAFSSIONAL DISTRICTS}: _.
California Second
2. STATE SENATE DISTRICTfS):
State Senate'District ~~4
3 . STATE AssEM$LY nISTR~,c~c,~ s }
1st and 3rd Assembly Districts
~. COUNTY OR COUNTIES SERVED:
Butte County
5. PoEVLATIOrr of SERVICE ~ AREA: _ ~ .
184,000
ATTAR -13-
OFF OF CRIMIN,II. JUSTICE PLANNING
PROJECT CONTACT INF~ORIKATZDN `
Applicant: BUTTE COUNTY
Implementing Agency: Butte Count Probation De artment
(if applicable)
Project Title: BUTTE ANTI-DRIG SPECIAL SUPERVISION
Grant Number
• (to be added by OCJP) -
Provide the name. title, address and telephone number for the project contact
persons named below. Zf a section does not apply to your project. enter
nN~An'
1. The person having day-ta-day responsibility far the project: {project
Manager)
Name: Dave Purcell
Title: Deputy Chief Probation Officer
Address: 2279-C Del Oro Ave, Oroville, CA 95965
Telephone Number: (916) 5 3 8- 7 5 61
2. The person responsible far the project from the applicant agency:
(Project Director)
Name: Wally Herring
.Title: Chief Probation Officer
Address: 2279-C DeI Oro Ave, Oroville, CA 95965
Telephone Number: {915) 538-7664
3. The Chair of -the Governing Body of the implementing agency:
Name: Jane Dolan
' Tirlez Chairperson, Butte County Board of Supervisors
Andress: 25 Eotirrty Center Drivie, ter-oville, CA .95965
Telephone Number: (916) 5 3 8- 7 6 31
~. The ~~*+~ a1 Office_^:
3+~Bme: David Houser
Title: Auditor-Controller
Address: 25 County Center Dr, Oroville, CA 95965
Telephone Number: (916} 538-7607
ATTACHIdENT` -14-
_ ___
A . 1 t7«......:.1 1 -
O~ .. ,~ OF CRIMINAL J[lSTICE PLANNING,
PRIOR , C[dRRENT AND PROPOSED E)CTP G RANTS
FISCAL GRANT GRANT
YEAR NUMBER AMO[1NT
88-89 JJ88002040 47,b78
s9-90 JJS9o30o4a 2$,0 Q0
8s-9a ~ Nvsso3oo40 300,000
89-90 NV89040040 300,000
90-93 Number pending 96,000
89-90 SP89030040 324,387
90-93 Number pending 139,444
90-93 DC90030040 118,944
90-93 JJ90010040 53,200
ATTACfIIYiEN'T -15-
The Butte County Sheriff's Department will provide 'an officer
and the Probation Department will furnish two officers to work with
the established Narcotics Task Farce in the county-wide suppression
of illegal drug production and trafficking. These officers' primary
assignment will be in the supervision .and surveillance of convicted
drug offenders who are currently on probation and have court ordered
provisions for search and testing.
Case assignments of targeted, drug involved probationers will
be made to the project unit by the Probation Department. Field command
for searches and arrests, which will often involve officers from
the Task Force general unit, will be through the existing -BINTF command
structure. Pro,~ect staff will work with and advise city police depart-
ments on operations within their jurisdictions. County police depart-
ments will also supply backup officers and other assistance in appro-
priate situations.
The Butte Wunty District Attorney will employ a legal clerk
to assist in filing on .and hamdling through court, pr-o' ---
asset forfeitures.'~~The District Attorney will also provide training
for project officers and other task force personnel in asset seizure
procedures necessary to facilitate ultimate court ordering of forfei-
tures.
t%C!U ,
Mick Grey
Sheriff
..mac.-i~~c.1-~--
G~ 7 . `
Wa11y S~ ing
Chief Probation Officer
Michael Ramsey
District Attorney
ATTACHMENT - 15b -
OFFICz _ :.RI!KI1rA:. .:L'S:ICE PLA.Y[tiI~G ~';iACI~.*'iE~": L-lA
3UDGE~' CATEGORY AND LINE-ITEM DETAIL COST
A. Personal Services - Salaries
Deputy Probation Officer II working full time--in supervision,
surveillance and arrest of targeted offenders at rate of
$2,326 per month x I2 months. 27,912.00
Deputy Probation Officer I'II working full time in supervision,
surveillance and arrest of targetted offenders~at rate of
$2,565 per month x 12 months." ~ 30,780.00
Deputy Sheriff working full time=ira supervision, surveillance
and arrest of targeted offenders at rate of .$2,443 per month
x 12 months. 29,316.00
District Attorney`s Stenographer Clerk working full time in
related case processing and. asset forfeitures at rate of
$1,805 per month x 12 months. 21,660.00
Clerk Typist II working half-time~in arrest report typing,
case file preparation and related project clerical duties
at rate of $697 per month.:. Position to start on January 1,
1992. 4,182.00
$113 , 8 5 0.00
TOTAL
~e~ A3o3a
AZTACHI~IENT' -l j-
v: C 1L~ vlll:lilt;~a. .~ 1..~.1\.~ ~'r..'~J111~ti{) ~ 113V1'~.~t..` a L~ 1L'
BL`DGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITEM DETAIL COST
B. Personal Services - Employee Benefits
Deputy Probation Officer II health and retirement benefits
at $882.20 per month x 12 months. 10,586.39
Deputy Probation Officer III health and retirement benefits
at $936.76 per month x 12 months. 11,241.13
Deputy Sheriff health and retirement benefits at $1,509.30
per month x 12 months. 18,111.66
District Attorney's Stenographer Clerk health and retirement
benefits at $668.73 p.er month x 12 months. 8,024.76
Clerk Typist II heal:th'~and retirement benefits at $29$.71. per
month x 6 months. Position to start January 1, 1992. 1,792.26
...
~TOTAIr ~ $49, 756.20
)~JP A303b
ATTACFIMENT -20-
OF'rICE~ CRI!KItiAL JLTS':ICE PLA1~'INu ~ 'TACHM~"1" L-1C
BL'DGEF CATEGORY AND LINP-; TEt~E DETAIL _ COS:
C. Travel
Travel and related expenses for attendance at OCJP conference
and workshops:
Registration for two project staff at two conferences.
4 x $i5A = 600.40
Lodging and meals ~ ~ ~ 500.00
Mileage and air fares-- 40D.00
She ~7icant ~3~ use state travel policy.
• The appZi.carrt ~,ri21 use a travel policy other than the state's.
The applicant will use the written policy off'
_ +~bich xs moreylcss restrictive than the state's.
-(~~cy) ( circle acne )
~aTAL ~ ~l,SOD.oD
~JP A303c ATTACfl1~~N'I' -21-
oF~•~vr CRIMINAL JL;STILE PLANTiING A'i`I'ACTL'~.?`.TrT i.-iD
EGF)GEI' C?-TEGORY AND. LINE-ITEM DEx`nIL
D. Consultant Services
Attorney to pursue asset forfeitures for District
Attorney's Office.
TOTAL
;~aP A3a3a
cosT
20,000.00
$20,000.00:
ATTACHD~NT -22-
`JF'FIGE Or !~ItiA:. ,TL'S:`ICE PLA.~IhG ^^' ^~- "^' '
?~...A,..~.~. ~-__
<< .
BUDGET' CATEGOR'4' Afr'D LINE-ITEM D~'AIL ~ COS;
£. Dpe~rating Expenses
Two office phones to be used by the project Probation Officers
and Deputy Sheriff. ~ 600,00
Office supplies ,for preparation of reports and other support
of project officers and objectives, 732.00
Training expenses to keep project staff updated in anti drug
laws, procedures and safety. 932.31
Auto maintenance and fuel., two vehicles at $2,500 each for
use in field operations by project officers. 5,000.00
Drug testing for targeted offenders. 6,000.00
Service for two cellular phones to enhance and provide secure
communications for project officers whale conducting field
operations. 2,DD0.00
Food and veterinary expenses for two drug detection dogs. 1,500.00
Training for drug detention dog by certified trainer. Dog
program should significantly increase speed and effective-
ness of building and vehicle searches for illegal substances. 750.00
'T'OTAL
a^.~ A303e
$17 , 53.4.31 ~ _
ATTACHMENT -23-
.. ~..~ ~„
BE]E,GET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITE~+I DETAIL COS':
~F. Equipment
One Iaw enforcement frequency radio for auto to be used 'for
communication and coordination with other officers and
agencies. _ ~ 1,200.00
One personal protection, raid jacket to be used for high
risk search and arrest situations. ~ 757.49
One used station wagon for primary use by unit probation
officers and transport of drug detection dogs. 8,000.44
One automobile for primary use by Sheriff's Deputy and for
transport of arrestees and evidence. 8,000.04
The nature of the project requires that assigned officers
travel extensively in surveillance and searches of the
targeted population. One of the agency vehicles currently
being used in the program is needed elsewhere, and the other
has over 200,000 miles and is nearing the end of its service
life. Two autos are .frequently needed for containment and
surveillance operations, as well as to transport arrestees.
Private autos cannot be used for this purpose. The projected
purchase price for used vehicles represents a savings over
lease vehicle costs for autos which would have to be modified
for communications and related installations.
rAiL\7oRY j~A~,
'RO~F.CT TDTAL
$17,957.43
:JP A303f ATTACHI~Y' -Z~+-
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A.;.jACK~.~. ~-2
PROPOSED AUDIT PLAN
Applicant: BUTTE COUNTY
A. The attached Audit Information has been reviewed and the project will have
the res~uired financial and compliance audit completed:
{check appropriate box ~ .
..~
[ ~ On a grant-by-grant basis.
[ ] As part of the agency-wide audit with OCJP grants detailed separately
by supplemental information.
H. It is anticipated that the services will be obtained from:
(Name of Firm or
t Audit Organization)
555 Capitol Mali
(Address)
Sacramento CA 95814
(License Number}
Jack Richards (915) 441-4334
(Partner-~-Charge} (Telephone Number?
C. It is estimated that the required audit report will be submitted to the
OCJP Audit Division on;
December 1992
Month Year
Signature-Financial Officer
OC.7P USE ONLY:
.grant Award No.
Input Date
AS
--- RG
Form fi01
(~/$6}
rs and Lybrand
ATTAGHI~' -26-
~`` ,r'FICE pF CRIMINAL .NSTICE PLANiv~NG
PROJECT SLiMMARY (CpNTINUED)
PROGRAM STRATEGIES: By component. list the chosen strategy{ies) included in this
application,
LAW ENFORCEi~k'~1TT
Q Street Sweeps ;
Q Huy/Bust Program
Spec~.al Enforcement Operations
Q Property Crime Stings
Q Reverse Stings
0 Custodial. Drug Treatment
Q Pretrial/Preajudication Intensive
Supervised Release
PROSECVrIOH
Q Vertical Prosecution
D 'Special Assignments
Q Crime Laboratory Analysis
PROBATION
Il Intensive Supervision
® Narcotics Task .Force
pretrialfPreadjudication Intensive
Supervised Release
Lws~odi81 Lrezg Treatment
]] l~ozne Detention
Q Crime Laboratory Security
Civil Abatement
0 Asset Forfeiture
Q Criminal Justice Information
Systems
Q Crime Laboratory Analysis
Q Home Detention Program
Q Crime Laboratory Security
Q Civil Abatement
]~ Asset Forfeiture
COLiRTS
0 Court Delay Redu~ctian
Q District Attorney/Public
• Defender
ATTACHI~4£NT -30-
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JTI5TICE PLANNING
PR07ECT Si1MMARY (CONTINUED)
A'~"iACIi*I~'T M-1C
PARTICIPATING AGENCIES: List each participatirxg agency included in this application.
Sheriff's Department(s)
Butte County
District Attorney Office(s)
Butte County
Probation Department{s}
Butte County
City Attorney Office{s}
Public Defender Offices} .
Court{s}
Lsw Enforcement Departments ,
Chico Police Department
Gridle Police De rtment
Orovilie~Police De artment
Paradise Police Department
Other BNE CIS ABC, etc. Butte County Inter-agency Narcotics Task Force
ATTAC~~NT -31-
r r ICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE P:rA,~.. ~ . iG ,
ORGA]tiiZATION DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the administrative organization of the pro,~ect. The chain of
command must be clearly identified. List alt positions assigned to the ,4DA, describe
the administrative responsibfZfties for each pasttion and indicate whether position is
grant or county funded. The organizational description must nat exceed thxee, doubte-
spaced typed pages.
Overall administration of the project will be shared by the
Chief Probation Officer, the''~5heriff, and the District Attorney. They
will deal with major policy and procedure issues affecting the project
and also coordinate .with the Chiefs of Police and other criminal
justice agencies. Other administrators and supervisors will be
involved in coordination and supervision as indicated on the attached
organization chart, The Deputy Sheriff and Deputy Probation Officers
funded by the grant, will function as a team, with primary office
space to be provided in the existing Task Force (BINTF} offices.
The grant unit team will bath assist and be assisted by existing
Task Farce personnel. in major searches and arrest operations.
Appropriate communications, sharing of intelligent and cooperation
in activities will be maintained with all County enforcement agencies.
The assigned officers will also work closely with the District
Attorney, assigned attorney, and investigator in asset seizures and
forfeitures .
"Day to day" management and administration of the project will
be by the Probation Department. The• District Attorney's Office will
prosecute new offenses uncovered by the field officers as well as
violations of probation.
A'ITACHh3~hi' -~~- ._
ar }\v Tr 1.7^ r~r ~ii{\Il~.r db'Jli~.. rr C~SJ,1~11"~
r
OFtGA+tiIZA~I'I01ti CHART
INSTRUCTIONS: Construct a fbat,r chart to shorn the integration and chain o~ command of
aZZ agencies irwobved with the ADA Project. the chart must indicate the re'r.ationship
besraeen the aperatianal committee, the prq~ect staff, and other agencies {DEA, BNr',
U.S. Customs, etc. ). The aperatiorral chart itucst nat exceed trao double-spaced typed
pages.
,~_
Chief ~ butte Inrerar~ency
District Probation ! Narcotics Task
Attorney Officer ~ ~ Force Board-Chaired
i my County Sheriff
Asses
Forfeiture
~avplved
Attatr~eys
aad
lnvesrigators
_. I Project
Steao
C"~ e~ ~r
Deputy Chien
Pronariaa Officer
SunerviSin~
Probation
Dffice:
Ia.S ~ t Or Ce
Ca~aanrier
Case `field
Assigameats Qnerations
! E
BAS5 Project ~IIr'i:'
Sui~ ~rnit ~; General Unit
ATTAC#.3MENT -3 j-
A:TAC~'T M-~}A
',' .~T'ICE OF CRIMINAL J[1STZCE Pi.AN~....~G -
PRdBLEM STATF3~1T
xHSTRUCTI0N5: Proutde the requested ir{~ormatian to validate the need far the proposed
protect. Use addittonaZ pages as needed, not to exceed ~t,~teen, double spaced taped
pages for the Problem Statearent (dttachments X-4A through Pi-4D).
1. NATDAE AND SCOPE DF THE PROBLEM
Describe the nature and scope of the drug problem which is the focus of the
proposed project. The description should include: (1} historical accocant Qf the
identified problem; (Z} drug and crime data to substantiate the problem; {3)
.identification of the targeted offender(s); (~F)-the targeted geographic area
affected; and t5} casual factors identified.
Methamphetamine production, trafficking and use remain the
County's most serious drug problem. While Meth labs and equipment
for such have been discovered throughout the County, the Oroville area
remains the center of such production and use. Meth traffickers have
been the primary focus of the project officers and this drug has been
the most encountered in the 4d illegal substance seizure incidents
conducted by the BASS unit. "Crank" users and traffickers are, in .
this area, more likely to be armed and engage in violence. Most of
the 38 firearms seized by the unit have been taken from individuals
invo~.ved with this substance.
Cocaine and marijuana remain popular drugs in Chico as well as
being the drug of choice in the Black community in Oroville. "Tar"
heroin from Mexico continues to appear in Gridley, while the Task Force
has also made several recent seizures of "China White" heroin in Oro-
ville. These seizures were in the rapidly growing Southeast Asian
population where several gardens of Opium poppies were also discovered.
ATTACf3MENT -35-
ATTACHM~: M-4B
' ,,FFICE OF CRIMIKAL , 3USTICE r :..A.~"~iNG
PROBLEM STATEMENT
2. CURRENT DRUG CONTRpL EFFpRTS
Describe in detail all existing enforcement resources devoted to impacting the
identified problem. Include a description of the lggo/91 Anti-Drug Abuse Grant
Award. .Report on specific achievement of objectives .within each component:~Law
Enforcement; Prosecution; Probation; and, if applicable. Courts. Include
statistical and narrative explanations of how objectives have been achieved.
Identify coordination between all Local, state and federal agencies involved in the
current efforts. In addition, include a description of all anti-drug abuse
prevention, education, and treatment resources available in the county.
As described in the quarterly progress reports, our grant
project has resulted in a significant number of arrests for
new drug violations, as well as for violations of probation.
Over $100,000 in cash and assets have been seized and have been
or are in the process of forfeiture proceedings by the District
Attorney's Office. More importantly, the project has removed
a large amount of illegal drugs and drug manufacturing equipment
from use.
The cornerstone of the project is the B.A.S.S. unit consist-
ing of a Deputy Sheriff and Probation Officers who are actively
supervising, searching and testing probationers with drug convic--
bons or bac~Cgrounds. During the first three quarters of the
grant period, 37 probation violations have been reported to
the courts by the unit.
The Deputy -Sheriff assigned to the program assists in search
and arrest of targeted probationers and-has primary responsibi3ity
for investigation and arrest of non-probation offenders discovered
in the course of unit operations. During the first three quart-
ers, a total of 75 people were arrested or cited. There have
also been 35 separate controlled substance seizures and 38 weapons
seized. ATTACHI~EN'T -3fr
E ~
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y ~ .. 5.. ti _ ~~ N_ -
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I '_ • { ~ ~, ••b ' • .y ~. ..r 1. .~.
R~••~
Yti
w. J!
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S~
w
~'
C •=r
iJ4
~~
~"~
'~.:'t
:_~~_
Ff:
'~~
j) Z.arge shaded area; rearesents foothill.-and.~ouatain areas where the
mad ority of me thamnhetamatie lah s and mares ~rana -p lant~atinr.-s arE 1 o cat e d .
2) Chiuo: la~g-est local market for cocaine and marijuana.
3} Gr:.dley: center for distribution and sales of heroin iaported ~_i-
marily from Mexico. .
4) Groville: heavy street use and sales of methamphetamines'and a ~_i-
mary "pick ua" center for traffickers from .other areas purchzsira
B;:~te County aroe-sced metham~hetamiaes and mariiuana.
~,
ATTACHMENT M-5LE
There has not been a need for a large number of warrants
to be generated by the project. The great majority of individuals
discovered to be in violation of probation and/or committing '
criminal offenses are' either arrested or cited at the scene.
Those that are not, have usually been located by the BASS unit
or other task force officers in a short period of time without
necessity of seeking warrants. It is not expected that- there
will be a significant change in this regard.
With the addition~of two drug detection dogs to the opera-
tion,.it is anticipated that there will be an increase in the
discovery of contraband and resultant arrests. Most arrests
for warrants made by the unit result from such fugitives being
discovered coincidental to regular unit operations and the number
of such are not expected to have much change, However, the
addition of the drug dogs may well uncover evidence which will
generate additional warrants being issued.
.The experience gained by project staff has enabled the
unit to better identify targeted violators and drug operations.
This will enhance the assigned deputies' effectiveness in searches
and arrests.
LE -15-
ATTAC~II~N'T M-ALE,
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL ~iJSTICE •PLANNING
LAW ENFORCII~3T COi~FONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES, OEJECTIVFS AND ACIZVITIES
STRATEGY ~: SPECIAL ENFORCII++~NT OPERATIONS (Narcotics details; federal.
state, regional or county task forces; special assignments)
This strategy can be utilized for the purpose of conducting special
investigations which result in the arrest of drt:g and drug related offenders,
particularly those who are suspected of being mid to mayor-level drug
offenders. Officers use a variety of special, investigative techniques such as
surveillance, crime analysis,. intelligence, ar other resources.
Ob ~ec_tve 1: During the grant year, increase the number of warrants sad
arrests of individuals charged with drug offenses as measured
by:
a) the number and type of project warrants issued:
1} Arrest, and/or
2} 5~8,rch;
b) the number of project drug arrests;
c) the cumber of pra~ect arrestees with prior drug
convictions/adjudications; snd
d) the nzm:ber of outstanding arrest warrants served by project
personnel.
IldSTRUG"TIONS: Describe the activities ,that r~iZZ be inrpZemented by the project
to impact the stated ab~ective. (i.e., what steps rviZZ be •taken to meet the
above identified task{s)?J Dse additiarurl pages to describe activities.
Ac''..~.vities
~8}
thru See attached.
LE -1~-
~NSTRUCI'IONS: Estimate the ruiaxber(s) resulting from the implementation of the
pra~ect's activities. Achievement cf these pro~'ections, during the grant
period, tviZl deterrafne the projects effectiveness:
Measure of Effectiveness:
PRO.TEG'TED NiAriSIIt .
9z/9~
a) 5 b) 100 c) 80
thru
d) 12
LE -16-
- ATTACI~3'T M-ALE '
-~ OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
LAW EK~"OHCII~iE'A1T COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY 3: SPEC~AL_ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS (Narcotics details; federal,
state, regional or county task forces; special assignments) _
Ob~ective 2: During the grant year, increase the number of case referrals and
cases filed on individuals charged with drug offenses as
measured by:
s) the number Of pro3ect arrestees with C8se5 referred for
prosecution/petition; and
b} the number of project arrestees with cases filed for
prosecution%petitioned.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the activities that trill be implemented by the project
to impact the stated objective. ji.e., what steps trill be taken to meet the
abar~e iae::~ifiea tasks}?] Use additional papes~tc describe activities.
Activities:
~- a}
thru See attached.
- b}
INSTRUCTIONS: Estimate the raanber{s) resulting ~raar the irn~slementatimz of the
pra~ect's activities. Achievemerzt of these prcr~ectians, aurirxg the ~t
period, trill determine the pra~ects ef,~ectiveness.
I~4easure of Effec~.veness•
PRO~C,'t'ID NU~IDER
91/9Z
a} IQp
b)
LE -lf-
ATTACHMENT M-5LE
There are several primary factors involved in these projec-
tions. The project based on number of arrests has been quite
effective and further refinement of and additions to the operation
should result in an increase in arrests. On the other hand, the
arrest and incarceration of the most likely violators among the
target population this year may have some effect towards reducing
the number of arrests next year. The media and word of mouth
publicity generated by the BASS project is, hopefully, encouraging
a number of probationers to remain free of drug involvement.
Others are undoubtedly taking more pain to conceal theft
activities and contraband. The pending utilization of the drug
search dogs should, however, help to uncover a number of violators
who would otherwise escape detection.
The District Attorney's Office has maintained a positive working
relationship and has actively and successfully prosecuted the major-
ity of all project arrestees.
LE -17-
A:TACFD•~'T M-jLE'
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JL'STIC£ ~P:.ANNING
LAW ENFORCEMEhT COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES, OBJEGTIVES ANA ACTIVTTIESS
STRATEGI' ~: SPECIAI, ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS.{Narcotics details; federal,
state, regional or county task forces; special assignments)
pb active During the grant year increase the use of informants in drug
investigation's as measured by:
s) the number of a].I pra~ect related arrests due to informant
actions or information; and
b) the number of project drug arrests due to informant actions
ar information.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the activities that r~iZl be implemented by the project
to impact the stated objective. ~i.e., What steps rvi1Z be takers to meet the
above identi,~ted task(s)?] Dse additional pages to describe activities.
Activities•
s)
thru See attached.
b)
INSTRUCTIO135: Es`imate the n~ber{s) resulting from the implementation a; the
project's activities. Achievement o~ these projecrions, oaring the grant
period, sat Zl detsrmirie the prafecrs e~jectiveness.
Measux~ of E~°fectiveness
PROJECTID NUMBER
91/92
a) ~
thru ~.-
b)
~~~
LE -18-
ATTACHMENT M-5LE
The project unit has stayed very busy using direct search
and supervision operations and has not been involved in direct
recruitment or utilization of informants. Same informant generated
information on targeted offenders does come to the BASS unit
via the regular task force or other enforcement agencies. However,
most such offenders have already been scheduled for search or
surveillance by the unit and resultant arrests have therefore
not been primarily attributed to informant information.
LE -1$-
ATTACHMENT M-~jLE`
-~ pFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
LAW ENFpRCII~'N!` CpMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
•STRATEGY_3; SPECIAL ENFO,ACEMII4'T OPERATIONS {Narcotics details; federal.
...state: regiana]. or caunty~.~.~task farces; special assignments)
Objective ~k_ During the great year, increase the number of controlled
substance seizures by pra~ect personnel as measured by:
a) the number of controlled substance seizure incidents;
b} the quantity and type of cantrall,ed substances seized; and
c) the number and type of illegal weapons seized.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the actfvitfes that.rvill be impZemeated by the project
to fmpact the stated objective. jf.e., what steps r~iZ1 be taken to meet the .
above fdercttffed taskjs)?] Use addittonaZ pages to describe actfvfties.
Activities'
8)
thru See attached .
c)
IldSTRIICTI0N5: Estimate the ~ber(sJ resulting from the impZementatfon of the
project's activttfes. dchievement of these pro~ectfons, curing the gran*
pe=fod, ~r-lIZ determine the projects ej~ectfveness,
Measure bf Effectiveness:
PROJECtED HUNKER
x/92
a) 70 b) 50
thru
c} SO
LE -~g-
ATTACHMENT M-5LE
Two Labador Retrievers have been donated to the program
by a private .breeder. One is a grown dog which is presently
in school with a certified drug detection dog trainer and should
be able to be utilized in the field by July 1. The other was
received as a puppy which will be ready to start final training
by January 1992.
The availability of these dogs, which will be cared for
in the homes of two probation officers, should increase the rate
of controlled substance seizures. By reducing the time needed
to do drug searches, utilization of the dogs should increase
the number of searches which can be conducted which, in theory,
will also increase the number of illegal weapons seized.
LE - 19-
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
LAW ENFORCIIYID~T COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES. OB?EL`TIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY 3:__ SPECIAL ENFORCII~T OPERATIONS (Narcotics details; federal,
state. regional or couaty task forces; special assignments)
Ob active ~ During the grant year. increase the number of asset seizures by
project persanr~el ss measured by:
a} the number of asset seizure incidents;
b} the do3.ler value end type of real property seized;
c} the dollar value and type of personal property seized;
d) the amount of cash seized; and
e) the fatal value of assets seized.
3N5TRUCTIONS: Describe the activities that t~iZt be i~Zemented by the pra~eat
to impact the stated ab~ective. ~i.e., what steps taiZZ be taker: to meet the
above iderztifierI task(s)?j Ilse additianaZ pages to describe activities.
Activities-
s)
e) Pro,~ect officers will receive continued training
in asset seizure. Expansion of the program through additional
funding will allow increased emphasis to be placed on finding
and pursuing appropriate seizures.
It is anticipated that the addition of trained drug search
dogs to the project will increase both the number and value of
asset seizures.
LE -2D-
INSTRUCTIONS: Estimate the number(s) resulting iron: the implementation of the
project's actiuities. Rchievement of these protections, during the grant
period, r~tZl determine the projects effectiveness.
Leasure of E~'fect~.veness:
PR0.7EGTF.a Ni~BFR
91/92
a} 14
thru
e) 140 000
b)50,000 c) 40,000 d) 50_,.000
LE -2}.-
Aa'I'AC~lEh'T ~4-SLE,
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
LAW IIVFORCEMEh"I' COl~ONEh'T
PROGRAiK STRATEGIES. OBJECFIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY SPECIAL ENFORCII~SII~T OPERATIONS (Narcotics details; federal.
state, regional or county task forces; special assignments)
Ob'ecti.ve 5: During the grant year, increase the number of major drug-related
organixatians or offenders identified by project personnel far
further manitaring.and investigation as measured by:
a} the number of Western States Information Network (WSIN}
cards submitted and confirmed on major drug-related
organizata.ans ;
b} .the number of WSIN cards submitted and confirmed an major
drug offenders; and
c} the fatal number of WSIN cards submitted.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the activities that miZL be impZemer~ted by the project
to impact the stated objective. fi.e., r~hat steps raiZL be taken to meet the
aboue identfffed task(s)?] Use addittor:aZ pages to describe cctivities. .
Activities: Sus acted major offenders are worked
p .~ jointly with
the general task farce. Due to the regular task
tsr~ s) force's ability to concentrate on intense and/or
c} long term investigations, most such cards will be
submitted by their officers.
JNSTRUCTIONS: Estimate the ralraber(s) resulting Pram the imp7.ementatton of the
prn~ect's activitfes. Achieveaterit of these pra~ections, during the grant
period, ~iZl determine the projects e;fectiveness.
measure of Erfectiveness: .
PRQ7~CTED RUDER
9~./ 9Z
a} ~~ b } 2
thru
c } [~
LE -22-
ATTACHMENT M-5LE
Project probation officers were unable to utilize S.T.C.
training last year but will be able to participate in such starting
in July. Other local training resources, including those available
through Federal agencies, will also be utilized.
Project staff have gained considerable experience and knowl-
edge during the first year of operation. This will be used in
providing appropriate training for other local officers and
agencies in topics related to project objectives.
The Deputy Sheriff currently assigned to the program and
one of the Probation Officers both completed four days of 11550
H&S training. All officers assigned to -the project have partici-
pated in quarterly firearms training and qualifications.
The Deputy Sheriffs in the unit (there was a change in
the assigned deputy at the end of the third quarter} have provided
approximately 40 hours of training to Probation Officers in areas
of arrest techniques, officer safety, radio communication, and
~~
drug and component recognition. The Task Force Commander and
other Task Force personnel have also continued to provide update
training and information in new developments in illegal drug
manufacturing, distribution practices, and related matters.
LE - 23-
OFFICE DF CRIMINAL JiTSTICE PLANNING
LAW ENFORCF~N!' COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES. OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY 3: SPECIAL ENFORCE'.~~II~T_OPERATIONS (Narcotics details; federal,
state. regions]. or county task forces; special assignments}
Ob'ective During the grant year. train law enforcement personnel on tropics
relating to the enhanced operation of anti-drug abuse
enforcement pro~ect~ gs measured by:
(training received by project staff}
a. the number of training sessions attended;
b. the number of officers trained;
c. the number of trA~ hours received;
(t='~S Prnvided by pra~ect staff)
d. the number of trair_ng sessions conducted;
e. the number of officers trained; and
f. the number of instructor hours.
~iTCTIONS: Describe the activities that mill be implemenxed by the pra~ect
to impact the stared objective. ji.e., what steps milt be raicen to meet the
auaue identified task(s)?] ase additional pages to describe actz.vit~es.
Activities
a)
thru See attached,
f)
~ _~3_
INSTRUCTIONS: £stfmate the number(s) resulting frcm the implementation of the
pra~ect's activitfes. Achfevement of these protections, during the grant
perfad, raiZZ determine the pro~ects•effectivenesa.
Measure of Effectiveness:
PROJDCTF.D : NtJ1~IDER
91/9Z .
a) X.2 ~ b) 3 c) 100 d} 25 e} 3
thru
. f} b~
LE -2~?-
ATTACHI~F.IVT M-7 PROS
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROSECUTION COIKPONEHT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES , QBJE(.TIVES AND ACTIVITIES
S'T'RATEGY d• AS5ET FORFEITURE
OCJP will, provide funds to the prosecution for intelligence gathering relative
to criminal activities and tracing of illegal financial transactions and
assets, and-the prosecutorial legal advice, to be conducted i.n accordance with
applicable federal and state asset forfeiture laws (Refer to the following:
21 United States Code Section 881 (a} - {g), California Health and Safety Code
Sections 11470 - 11489, and California Penal Code Sections 185.2 - 186.8,
under The California Control of Profits of Organized Crime Act).
This strategy pertains to actions by the prosecution to initiate asset
forfeiture proceedings that target mid and ma3or-level dealers and
manufacturers. Prosecution can file and prosecute cases where there is
probable cause to believe that assets were used to facilitate narcotics/drug
sales and/or ere proceeds derived from narcotics/drug sales.
Obiective ].: During the grant year, set-up a referral system from law
enforcement agencies to investigate cases that would otherwise
not be pursued as measured by:
a) the number of cases referred; and
b) the number of grant funded task force generated cases.
INSTRIICTIONS: Describe the activities that 7.riZI be implemented by the pra~ect
to impact the stated objective. ji.e., what steps ~iia be taken to meet the
above idersti~'ied task(s)?~ Ilse additional pages to describe activities.
Activities:
a) The referral system is in place and processing
thru cases. Appropriate cases will be actively pursued,
b}
especially those involving mid and major level
dialers and manufacturers. Assistance in case evaluation and
development will be provided to law enforcement as needed. Project
forfeiture cases are referred directly~ta a District Attorney Investi-
gator who is trained and experienced in this area. The Investigator
coordinates any necessary follow up and works closely with the
assigned attorney in presentiP~05 a35es to court.
INSTRUCITONS: Estimate the samuber(s) resuttirig from the inrpl.ementaticm of the
project's activities. Achievement of these projections, during the grant -~
period, ~,ttZZ determine the projects effectiveness.
Leasure of Effectiveness:
three
PROJELTm NUS
91/9z
a} 10
b} 10
PAQS -37-
ATTACHMENT M-5 PROS ,
OFFICE OF CRII~NAL JUSTICE 'PL,ANNING
PROSECUTION COMPONENT
PROGRlIM STRATEGIES , OBJFxTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY 6: ASSET" FORFEITURE
Ob_3ective 2: During the grant year, initiate forfeiture proceedings as
measured by:
a) the number initiated; and
b) the number completed.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the actfvfties that rvilb~be implemented by the project
to impact the stated objectfve. ~i.e., r~hat steps ~iZl be taken to meet the
above fdentified task(s)?] Use additfonaZ pages to describe activities.
Activities•
A11 referred cases will be reviewed by District Attorney
e) staff. The assigned investigator and attorneys will
t.hru
b) process and seek forfeitures which will be used to
enhance the project.
INSTRUCTIONS: Estimate the numbers} resuZtfng gram the implementation of the
project's actfvfties. Achievement of these projections, during the grant
period, raiZZ determine the projects effectiveness.
1~easure of Effectiveness:
PROdEYCi~D DATA
91/92
8) ~5
thru
b) 15
The District Attorney, when commencing forfeiture process,
seeks administrative non judicial forfeiture (voluntary consent
to forfeiture by defendants) if practical. If this is not avail-
able, the District Attorney files the necessary documents and
pursues the forfeitures in court,
PROS -38-
.TTACHMENT M-5 PRDS
Once asset forfeitures have been obtained, either
administratively or by court order, the District Attorney
will, along with Task Force personnel, arrange for sale of
appropriate assets. Forfeiture equipment and items which
can be utilized in •praject operations may be transferred
to one of the involved agencies. Cash from direct seizures
or sales of assets will, after appropriate percentages are
distributed to the State and to other non program agencies
which may have legitimate claim, be utilized in project
activities. The first $49,000 of such will be allocat-
ed for helping to employ a full time attorney to pursue all
drug asset forfeiture cases within the county.
PROS -39- Attachment
ATTACHIKEN'I' M-~j PROS
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROSECUTION COMPONENT
PROGRAIK STRATEGIES, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
STRATEGY 6: ASSET' FDRF'EIT[JRE
Ob'ective
During the grant year, initiate asset forfeitures as measured
by:
a) the total dollar amount of ministrati.ve forfeitures
ardereC~ ~
b) the total dollar amount ^f~farfeitures ordered pursuant to
court order; and
c} the total dollar value of assets farfefted.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the activities that ~tiZZ be implemented by the project
to impact the stated ab~ective. ji.e., what steps raiZZ be taken to meet the
above identiffed tcsk(s)?~ Use additional pages to describe activities.
Activities: When possible, administrative forfeitures will be
made. When necessary, forfeitures will be pursued
~~ a} through the courts.
c)
INSTRUCTIONS : Estimarte the rat~rrber(s) resulting f rozt the implementation of the
pro~ect'a acttrotttes. Ac ieaement of these projections, during the grant
period, ~riZZ deterAaine the pra~ects effectiveness.
3Keasure of Effectiveness:
PR03ECT~ NUMBE$
~/~
8} ,~S}~QDO b ) 100 , 000
thra
c} 15Q,000
PROS -39-
ATTACHI~T"I' ~-5 PROS
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PR05ECiJTION COMPONENT
PROGRAMS STRATEGIES . OBJF:G1'IVES AND AG'I'IVITIES
STRATEGY 5: ASSE!' F'ORFEIT[IRE
Ob3ective ~+: During the grant year, tram rosecutars in asset forfeiture
proceedings as measured by:
(training received by project staff)
a) the number of training sessions attended;
b) the number of prosecutors trained;
C) the number of trA~n~n~ ham received;
(traini_g provided by project staff)
d) the number of trR1T~? ro sessions conducted;
e) the number of prosecutors trained; and
f) the number of instructor hours.
INSTRUCTIDNS: Describe the acttuities that wiZZ be tmpleaeer~ted by the pra~ect
to Impact the stated ob~ectfve. ~i.e., what steps LrLZZ be taken to meet the
above identt~ied task(s)?] Dse addittanaL pages to descrfbe activities.
Activities: The District Attorney will, as part of the project,
a) provide -ongoing tra1n.ing to the staff prosecutors
thru in asset forfeitures. An increase in the numbers
f) and knowled a on the
g part of attorneys and other
staff trained in forfeiture processing should generate additional
funds whicfi can be used to employ and train another prosecutor to
help pursue forfeiture cases. Maintenance of records of staff
training wi11 ensure that cases can be• assigned to prosecutors
who have appropriate knowledge and experience.
PROS -#O-
'~
INSTRUCTIONS: Estimate the number(s) resulting from the imptementatian of the
project's activities.~-Achievement of these projections, during the grant
period, mill determine the projects effectiveness.
~ Meastax~ of Effectiveness
P'RGJEL'!'ED N~
91/92
a} 4 ~ b) 3 c) 34 d) 2 e) 1
thru
f) 8
Ras -~~-
ATTACHMENT Ai-5 PROB
NARCOTICS TASK FORCE
Objective 1
Project officers meet at least weekly with the Task Force
Commander and/or other Task Force members. In addition, the
Project Manager and Assistant Manager maintain regular communica-
tion with- the Commander to insure appropriate coordination and
exchange of information.
Local police departments are advised when the BASS Unit
is in their jurisdictions, Police agencies are also encouraged
to provide information they acquire as to suspected violations
by targeted probationers. County police departments, as well
as the Sheriff's Office, have also been very cooperative in
supplying backup when needed to supplement BASS and other Task
Force officers during large scale and/or high risk searches
and arrests.
The Probation Department also provides local enforcement
agencies, as well as the Task Force, with print outs of adult
probationers. These include,~among other information, the offen-
ses for which they were convicted and special conditions such
as search and drug testing.
The Probation Officers involved in the project have firearms
training and are armed. They, along with the assigned Deputy
Sheriff will conduct routine searches of targeted offenders
not requiring additional backup.
PROB -~-
ATTACHI~fiT M-~ PROH
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PROBATION COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES. OBJECTIVES AND ACfIVITIFS
STRATEGY 2: NARCOTICS TASK FORCE
DCJP will provide fiords to probation far the special assignment of probation
officers oa federal. state. regional. county ar local narcotics task forces in
order to act as a liasion between probation and law enforcement, and to assist
in probation searches and the identification sad apprehension of probation
violators. The assigned probation officer(s) should work full time an the
narcotics task force and should not carry an additional supervisorial caseload
except in very unusual ciret~stsnces which must be evaluated by OCJP and
receive prior approval.
Ob~ect~ve f: Doing the grant year. coordinate with law enforcement as
. measured by:
a) ~~the number of meetings attended with task force atembers for
the purpose of aqy of the following:
1. identifying probation violators;
2. arrest strategies far drug offenders; and
3. coordinating assistance is arresting probation
violators;
b) identifying probationers with search sad seizure clauses.
and;
c) the number of probation searches acted With task farce
assistance.
INS`TRUGTlOi+~S: Describe the actfvfties that s<rfZl be farplemertted by the project
to fmpcict the s*atgd obj~ctfve. (~ : e. , r~hat steps s~rlll be taker: to greet the
abar=e fderztified task(s)?] Dse aaaftfar:aa pages ro describe actfvfties.
Activities:
e)
thru See aCtached.
~)
PROB -~-
zt~s~vc`rzorrs: ~tisate the ,ee,pr~.
project's activities. ~a~ res+sltirrB ~ra~r the i~I.e~arentatiort of the
period, rviZl deter~i~e ~ie~esent a~ these Pr'aiecttarts, dstrfrtg the grant
Projects effectiveness.
PROJF7GTEp
91/92
thru 8)
--~_
c)
~~~
It is projected that numbers will generally be in the s
range as shown for the third quarter on the attached ame
" form. Progress
PRDB -~-
`~
ATTAC~T M-5 PROB
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PRORATION COMPONENT
PROGRAM STRATEGIES. OBJF.GTIVES AND AGTIVITIFS
STRATEGY 2:` NARCOTICS TASK FORCE
Objective 2:~ During the grant year, assist task force members in the
identification and apprehension of probation violators. as
measured by the number of probationers apprehended and the
number of probation violations reported to the court.
INSTRUCTIONS: Describe the actfuities that rifll be fmptemented by the prv~ect
to fmpaat the stated ob~ectfue. { f. e. , ~}~ a:taps ~i ZL be taker: to meet the
objective?) Use addttior:aL.pagea to descrfbe actfvfties,
Activities: See previous attachment -- also quarterly progress
reports. and attached report.
INSTRUCI"20NS: Estimate the member(s) resuttfr~ ,from the fmplelrrentatfon of the
project's aatfvftfes. dchfevemertt of these Pra~ectfons, during the grant
period, ~fZL determine the projects effectiueness.
Measure of Effectiveness:
PRO.TECT'm Nth
~/`~
Fzobationers 3 6
Violations 6 0
~~
PROS -7-
ATTACHMENT M-5 PROB
Probationers residing in Butte County who are evaluated as
being the most serious drug offenders and/or most likely to reoffered
will be the primary targets for the project. Other Task Force offi-
cers will be kept appraised of and share information on such individ-
uals. When a probationer is to be returned to court for technical
violations, a Probation Officer will normally make the arrest and/or
file the violation. Arrests for new criminal violations, whether
the subject is on probation or not, will generally be made by the
project Deputy Sheriff or other regular Task Force officer.
The Task Force Commander will continue to support the BASS
-..sub-unit with additional officers when needed. BASS officers will
also be involved in general task force. operations and searches as
necessary.
PROB -7-
_~ ,
?robrtion Ga..por,tir~ ;
~+ts'a te~• Z ~C : I~+.rt`o ti Cs T sa.. Force
Ob t active : ~ lU~ - 2r~ ji't.' 4th TOx'ti TO
OUA~tI'FA QU'liF,'IFR pUAFI'F14 DAIf
2.1 Laia Ersfcrcewent Caord.inatiosi
a. Requests fer assistance ',
with probation segrches
. 10
~~ 2$
~` 2$°
~_ „~
b. Task force meetintrs attenaed 9
~~ 11
~_ 24 i
2.2 Ideritilication and Apprehanrian or Probation Violators
a. Probation vialatio,ns reported
to the court
1? Acuit vialatiarLS
,~ 7
~ 15
_~ 15
~) J~uven~.ie violations
--
0
-- ~
p
~~ ----- ..~
p
33 Total viaiatiQ~as 7 15 ~ 15 ~~
b•• ~batianers aPP~asded ~~ _~
v~.aiations reported xo the
ea~~
1) Aciu].zs
" ~
~ 9 9
~- . ,~
3) Tata.1 p1`pb~~a 5 ~ 4
~~
65
~_
.37
0
~.._
~~
23
0
~~
't
~C3£ ~lt~
Date ~ul~ ~:~n ~~~~:i
Board Action Date ~/~,;/~I
Route ~~~
Referral
~a.u ~~~
;m: ~~:
OFFICE OF CL.ERlC OF THE BOARD
Department
Document
Action Requested
Administration
Agricelture
Assessor
Auditor
County Clerk/Elections
County Counsel
District Attorney
Environmental Health
Fire Department
Library
Menta] Health
Personnel
Planning/LAFCo
:~ Probation Dave Purcell
Public Health
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Recorder
Risk Management
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Treasurer/Tax Collector
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Agreement(s)
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Budget Transferts)
Certified t4i notes
Claims
Correspondence
Deed(s)
Notice(s) of Completion
Ordinance(s)
Penalty Abatement Requests
~Resolution(s.) gF°£~6
File
Information
Necessary Action
Obtain Signatures
Recommendation
Record
Report to Board
Return Copy
to
Return Original
to
W/O Enclosure
Additional Information