North Carolina Department of Public Safety

Transcription

1 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Prevent. Protect. Prepare. Pat McCrory, Governor Frank L. Perry, Secretary TO: FROM: RE: MEMORANDUM Chairs of Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations Chairs of House of Representatives Appropriations Subcommittee on Justice and Public Safety Chairs of Senate Appropriations Subcommittees on Justice and Public Safety Frank L. Perry, Secretary W. David Guice, Commissioner Annual Report on JCPC Grants DATE: February 1, 2015 As pursuant to General Statute 143B-852 The Department of Public Safety to report on Juvenile Crime Prevention Council grants. (a) On or before February 1 of each year, the Department of Public Safety shall submit to the Chairs of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Chairs of the Senate and House of Representatives Appropriations Subcommittees on Justice and Public Safety a list of the recipients of the grants awarded, or preapproved for award, from funds appropriated to the Department for local Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) grants, including the following information: (1) The amount of the grant awarded. (2) The membership of the local committee or council administering the award funds on the local level. (3) The type of program funded. (4) A short description of the local services, programs, or projects that will receive funds. (5) Identification of any programs that received grant funds at one time but for which funding has been eliminated by the Department. (6) The number of at-risk, diverted, and adjudicated juveniles served by each county. (7) The Department's actions to ensure that county JCPCs prioritize funding for dispositions of intermediate and community-level sanctions for court-adjudicated juveniles under minimum standards adopted by the Department. (8) The total cost for each funded program, including the cost per juvenile and the essential elements of the program. (b) On or before February 1 of each year, the Department of Public Safety shall send to the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislative Services Commission an electronic copy of the list and information required under subsection (a) of this section." MAILING ADDRESS: OFFICE LOCATION: 4201 Mail Service Center 512 N. Salisbury Street Raleigh, NC Raleigh, NC Telephone: (919) Fax: (919) An Equal Opportunity employer

2 Juvenile Crime Prevention Council Report Submitted February 1, 2015 Special Provision: JCPC Grant Reporting and Certification Session Law Submitted by: Department of Public Safety Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice

3 Table of Contents Introduction.1 Section 16D.2.(a) (1) Amount of JCPC grant awarded (allocation) By County (Alphabetical) Total Amount awarded 103 (2) The membership of the local JCPC By County (Alphabetical) (3-4) The type and description of JCPC programs funded By County (Alphabetical) (5) s that received funding in FY but funding was eliminated In FY (6) The number of at-risk, diverted, and adjudicated juveniles served by county Legal Status at Admission (7) The Department s actions to ensure that county JCPCs prioritize funding for dispositions of intermediate and community-level sanctions for court-adjudicated juveniles under minimum standards adopted by the Department (8) The total cost for each funded program, including the cost per juvenile and the essential elements of the program

4 Introduction This Juvenile Crime Prevention Council Grant report responds to a General Statue 143B The report focuses on data from FY and FY Of particular interest in this report are sections on the FY JCPC allocation to county JCPCs and the membership of the local councils. The types of programs funded and a short description of the programs and services funded are also provided, demonstrating an increase in evidence-based and research-supported programs. The report also identifies JCPC programs that were previously funded but for which funding has been eliminated by the Department. Also included is a section on the number of at-risk, diverted, and adjudicated juveniles served statewide and by county. The Department also articulates its actions in partnership with county JCPCs and Boards of Commissioners to prioritize funding for dispositions of intermediate and community-level sanctions for courtadjudicated juveniles. In addition, the total cost for each funded program including the cost per juvenile and the essential elements of the program are described. In sum, this report responds to General Statue 143B-852 (1) through (8). 1

5 Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) Grant Reporting and Certification SECTION 16D.2.(a) Subpart F of Part 3 of Article 13 of Chapter 143B of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new section to read: 143B-852. Department of Public Safety to report on Juvenile Crime Prevention Council grants. (a) On or before February 1 of each year, the Department of Public Safety shall submit to the Chairs of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Chairs of the Senate and House of Representatives Appropriations Subcommittees on Justice and Public Safety a list of the recipients of the grants awarded, or preapproved for award, from funds appropriated to the Department for local Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) grants, including the following information: (1) The amount of the grant awarded. (2) The membership of the local committee or council administering the award funds on the local level. (3) The type of program funded. (4) A short description of the local services, programs, or projects that will receive funds. (5) Identification of any programs that received grant funds at one time but for which funding has been eliminated by the Department. (6) The number of at-risk, diverted, and adjudicated juveniles served by each county. (7) The Department's actions to ensure that county JCPCs prioritize funding for dispositions of intermediate and community-level sanctions for court-adjudicated juveniles under minimum standards adopted by the Department. (8) The total cost for each funded program, including the cost per juvenile and the essential elements of the program. (b) On or before February 1 of each year, the Department of Public Safety shall send to the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislative Services Commission an electronic copy of the list and information required under subsection (a) of this section. 2

6 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $330,218 Alamance DPS Funds Cash In Kind Alamance County Juvenile Work Restitution & Community $67,050 $0 $25,200 $0 $92,250 Service Alamance County Teen Court $51,000 $7,000 $74,250 $0 $132,250 Family Conflict Resolution Services (FCRS) $63,000 $8,000 $15,000 $0 $86,000 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Parent Teen Solutions $46,168 $4,652 $9,552 $0 $60,372 Psychological Services $7,500 $0 $5,000 $0 $12,500 RISE II Alternative Learning Academy $80,000 $6,000 $26,900 $0 $112,900 Other Total $330,218 $25,652 $155,902 $0 $511,772 3

7 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $109,999 Alexander DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $250 $0 $0 $0 $250 Project Challenge $27,216 $0 $8,165 $0 $35,381 Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care $82,533 $0 $24,760 $0 $107,293 Other Total $109,999 $0 $32,925 $0 $142,924 4

8 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $56,055 Alleghany DPS Funds Cash In Kind Alleghany Residential and Psychological Services $18,971 $3,794 $0 $0 $22,765 JCPC Administration $5,658 $0 $0 $0 $5,658 JCPC Support Services $10,957 $2,191 $0 $0 $13,148 Project Challenge $20,469 $4,094 $0 $0 $24,563 Other Total $56,055 $10,079 $0 $0 $66,134 5

9 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $105,489 Anson DPS Funds Cash In Kind Anson County 4-H Youth Promise $104,489 $9,000 $8,000 $0 $121,489 JCPC Administration $1,000 $0 $0 $0 $1,000 Other Total $105,489 $9,000 $8,000 $0 $122,489 6

10 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $85,516 Ashe DPS Funds Cash In Kind Ashe Residential and Psychological Services $20,450 $4,090 $0 $0 $24,540 JCPC Administration $5,218 $0 $0 $0 $5,218 Juvenile Mediation $12,000 $2,400 $0 $0 $14,400 Project Challenge $26,726 $5,345 $0 $0 $32,071 Promoting Adolescents through Individual Relationships (PAIR) $21,122 $4,224 $1,250 $0 $26,596 Other Total $85,516 $16,059 $1,250 $0 $102,825 7

11 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $73,024 Avery DPS Funds Cash In Kind Avery Mentoring $7,412 $2,224 $0 $0 $9,636 Crossnore Avery $11,769 $3,531 $0 $0 $15,300 JCPC Administration $1,900 $0 $0 $0 $1,900 Juvenile Mediation $10,000 $3,000 $0 $0 $13,000 Project Challenge $26,000 $7,800 $0 $0 $33,800 The Adolescent Life Skills $15,943 $4,783 $0 $0 $20,726 Other Total $73,024 $21,338 $0 $0 $94,362 8

12 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $152,389 Beaufort DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H-Character Education $4,330 $433 $0 $0 $4,763 Beaufort County Police Activities League $2,250 $225 $0 $0 $2,475 Cornerstone Families Understanding Nurturing (FUN) $19,500 $1,950 $0 $0 $21,450 Horizon $48,833 $4,883 $0 $0 $53,716 JCPC Administration $10,971 $1,097 $0 $0 $12,068 Pamlico Pals $18,500 $1,850 $0 $0 $20,350 School Support & Summer $48,005 $4,801 $0 $0 $52,806 Other Total $152,389 $15,239 $0 $0 $167,628 9

13 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $90,451 Bertie DPS Funds Cash In Kind Bertie Vocational Job and Educational $35,000 $3,500 $0 $0 $38,500 Children Matters $27,180 $3,020 $0 $0 $30,200 JCPC Administration $3,271 $0 $0 $0 $3,271 Project Challenge $25,000 $2,500 $0 $0 $27,500 Other Total $90,451 $9,020 $0 $0 $99,471 10

14 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $144,251 Bladen DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Juvenile Services $95,800 $0 $10,538 $0 $106,338 JCPC Administration $13,700 $0 $0 $0 $13,700 Supportive Services for Students and Parents $34,751 $0 $5,150 $0 $39,901 Other Total $144,251 $0 $15,688 $0 $159,939 11

15 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $176,737 Brunswick DPS Funds Cash In Kind Brunswick County Restitution $55,000 $0 $20,679 $0 $75,679 Coastal ART $29,000 $0 $7,749 $0 $36,749 Conflict Resolution $5,090 $5,091 $0 $0 $10,181 JCPC Administration $6,237 $0 $0 $0 $6,237 Providence Home $15,000 $75,341 $0 $10,000 $100,341 Strengthening Families $22,000 $0 $4,907 $0 $26,907 Teen Court 13th District $44,410 $25,661 $9,200 $0 $79,271 Other Total $176,737 $106,093 $42,535 $10,000 $335,365 12

16 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $508,064 Buncombe DPS Funds Cash In Kind Academic Enhancement $40,586 $0 $12,288 $0 $52,874 Barium Springs Home Based Services for Juvenile Sex Offenders $70,467 $30,202 $0 $0 $100,669 Blue Ridge Treks $34,791 $0 $14,660 $0 $49,451 Buncombe County Teen Court $17,221 $0 $20,025 $0 $37,246 Earn and Learn Restitution $205,000 $0 $63,175 $0 $268,175 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Kids At Work! $19,954 $3,118 $8,043 $0 $31,115 Temporary Foster Care-Rapid Response Homes for Youth $24,545 $8,100 $0 $0 $32,645 Trinity Place Runaway and Homeless Youth Shelter $80,000 $69,659 $0 $0 $149,659 Other Total $508,064 $111,079 $118,191 $0 $737,334 13

17 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $226,576 Burke DPS Funds Cash In Kind Adolescent Substance Abuse Assessment & Treatment $23,319 $20,000 $8,250 $6,210 $57,779 Alexander Youth Network - Rapid Response Crisis Beds $9,000 $10,978 $0 $0 $19,978 JCPC Administration $13,404 $0 $0 $0 $13,404 Just Girls $11,047 $3,000 $13,110 $2,800 $29,957 Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education $16,444 $0 $4,933 $0 $21,377 Phoenix Homes $53,463 $22,365 $18,900 $0 $94,728 Project Challenge $52,236 $2,611 $13,060 $0 $67,907 Psychological Services $19,681 $0 $13,160 $0 $32,841 SAIS $27,982 $0 $12,240 $27,239 $67,461 Other Total $226,576 $58,954 $83,653 $36,249 $405,432 14

18 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $310,611 Cabarrus DPS Funds Cash In Kind Boys & Girls Club Delinquency and Gang Prevention Through $105,643 $17,302 $29,680 $0 $152,625 Targeted Outreach JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment $24,275 $0 $10,200 $0 $34,475 SHIFT Mentoring $52,383 $15,000 $28,200 $0 $95,583 Teen Court $112,810 $5,500 $83,164 $0 $201,474 Other Total $310,611 $37,802 $151,244 $0 $499,657 15

19 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $207,164 Caldwell DPS Funds Cash In Kind Foothills Regional Treatment Center $33,860 $0 $3,975 $0 $37,835 JCPC Administration $11,500 $0 $0 $0 $11,500 Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education $23,399 $0 $4,680 $0 $28,079 Parents and Adolescents Coming Together $13,236 $0 $3,714 $0 $16,950 Phoenix Homes (Caldwell) $5,816 $2,610 $2,100 $0 $10,526 Project Challenge $62,267 $0 $12,453 $0 $74,720 Psychological Services $22,086 $0 $13,160 $0 $35,246 SAIS $35,000 $0 $12,240 $21,808 $69,048 Other Total $207,164 $2,610 $52,322 $21,808 $283,904 16

20 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $51,907 Camden DPS Funds Cash In Kind Camden County Youth Services $51,907 $15,170 $12,215 $0 $79,292 Other Total $51,907 $15,170 $12,215 $0 $79,292 17

21 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $168,736 Carteret DPS Funds Cash In Kind Carteret County Teen Court and Restitution/ Community Service $55,500 $0 $23,994 $0 $79,494 Home Based Services $47,236 $50,600 $2,070 $0 $99,906 JCPC Administration $6,000 $0 $0 $0 $6,000 Structured Day $60,000 $0 $20,245 $0 $80,245 Other Total $168,736 $50,600 $46,309 $0 $265,645 18

22 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $97,534 Caswell DPS Funds Cash In Kind Caswell County Youth Outreach/Enrichment s $78,986 $10,000 $1,800 $0 $90,786 JCPC Administration $8,548 $0 $0 $0 $8,548 Roots & Wings Parenting Class $10,000 $1,000 $0 $0 $11,000 Other Total $97,534 $11,000 $1,800 $0 $110,334 19

23 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $328,946 Catawba DPS Funds Cash In Kind Family NET of Catawba County $152,591 $46,250 $0 $25,000 $223,841 JCPC Administration $13,719 $0 $0 $0 $13,719 Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education $53,599 $0 $16,080 $0 $69,679 Parent Education s $44,603 $0 $13,508 $0 $58,111 Project Challenge $64,434 $0 $19,330 $0 $83,764 Other Total $328,946 $46,250 $48,918 $25,000 $449,114 20

24 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $143,544 Chatham DPS Funds Cash In Kind Community Service & Restitution $45,000 $31,525 $0 $0 $76,525 El Futuro's Chatham County Clinical $9,072 $2,722 $0 $0 $11,794 Family Advocacy $35,000 $35,484 $0 $0 $70,484 JCPC Administration $14,500 $0 $0 $0 $14,500 Juvenile Court/School Liaison $3,498 $13,737 $0 $0 $17,235 Psychological Assessments $4,148 $0 $1,244 $0 $5,392 Teen Court $25,000 $15,454 $0 $0 $40,454 Wrenn House $7,326 $21,198 $0 $0 $28,524 Other Total $143,544 $120,120 $1,244 $0 $264,908 21

25 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $83,645 Cherokee DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $24,362 $4,872 $0 $0 $29,234 JCPC Administration $1,921 $0 $0 $0 $1,921 Pacesetter Adventures Cherokee $29,769 $5,954 $0 $0 $35,723 Project Challenge $27,593 $5,519 $0 $0 $33,112 Other Total $83,645 $16,345 $0 $0 $99,990 22

26 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $75,906 Chowan DPS Funds Cash In Kind After-School Plus $24,319 $0 $7,970 $0 $32,289 Intensive Supervision $51,187 $0 $5,119 $0 $56,306 JCPC Administration $400 $0 $0 $0 $400 Other Total $75,906 $0 $13,089 $0 $88,995 23

27 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $51,452 Clay DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $15,816 $3,163 $0 $0 $18,979 JCPC Administration $2,588 $0 $0 $0 $2,588 Pacesetter Adventures $24,748 $4,950 $0 $0 $29,698 Project Challenge $8,300 $0 $1,660 $0 $9,960 Other Total $51,452 $8,113 $1,660 $0 $61,225 24

28 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $277,984 Cleveland DPS Funds Cash In Kind Cleveland Early Intervention $54,175 $13,210 $18,457 $0 $85,842 JCPC Administration $1,471 $200 $0 $0 $1,671 Juvenile Mediation $18,000 $0 $4,100 $0 $22,100 Mentor $48,062 $0 $13,998 $0 $62,060 Multisystemic Therapy (MST) $23,477 $0 $14,702 $0 $38,179 Restoration and Community Service $20,957 $0 $5,961 $0 $26,918 Roots & Wings Parent/Youth Skills Development $93,707 $0 $22,286 $0 $115,993 Teen Court $18,135 $0 $0 $0 $18,135 Other Total $277,984 $13,410 $79,504 $0 $370,898 25

29 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $198,917 Columbus DPS Funds Cash In Kind AMBASSADORS PROGRAM $34,000 $137 $65,300 $0 $99,437 Columbus County Schools JCPC Youth and Family Counseling $51,000 $15,350 $12,694 $0 $79,044 Columbus Teen Court/Restitution/Community Service $59,000 $0 $17,084 $0 $76,084 JCPC Administration $11,917 $0 $0 $0 $11,917 Safe Haven After School Tutoring $43,000 $13,431 $64,846 $0 $121,277 Other Total $198,917 $28,918 $159,924 $0 $387,759 26

30 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $254,570 Craven DPS Funds Cash In Kind Craven Juvenile Restitution $61,669 $0 $13,957 $0 $75,626 JCPC Administration $2,449 $0 $0 $0 $2,449 Structured Area Day Reporting $130,888 $0 $44,250 $0 $175,138 Teen Court $59,564 $16,800 $6,200 $13,868 $96,432 Other Total $254,570 $16,800 $64,407 $13,868 $349,645 27

31 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $918,508 Cumberland DPS Funds Cash In Kind Cumberland County Group Care $293,855 $400 $181,389 $239,684 $715,328 Fayetteville-Cumberland Juvenile Restitution $87,672 $24,303 $1,000 $0 $112,975 FACT- Families And Courts Together $139,921 $88,731 $9,724 $0 $238,376 Find-A-Friend of Fayetteville Urban Ministry Inc. $59,813 $37,084 $34,286 $0 $131,183 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Juvenile Assessment Center $267,811 $32,232 $38,440 $0 $338,483 Teen Court $53,936 $21,455 $17,280 $0 $92,671 Other Total $918,508 $204,205 $282,119 $239,684 $1,644,516 28

32 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $81,830 Currituck DPS Funds Cash In Kind Currituck County Restitution $7,914 $2,374 $0 $0 $10,288 JCPC Administration $15,000 $0 $0 $0 $15,000 Partnership of Adolescents and Support Services- PASS $58,916 $17,675 $0 $0 $76,591 Other Total $81,830 $20,049 $0 $0 $101,879 29

33 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $88,429 Dare DPS Funds Cash In Kind Dare County 4-H Out of School Time s $13,500 $0 $6,300 $0 $19,800 Dare County Community of Juvenile Services $63,750 $0 $19,395 $0 $83,145 JCPC Administration $11,179 $0 $0 $0 $11,179 Other Total $88,429 $0 $25,695 $0 $114,124 30

34 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $385,970 Davidson DPS Funds Cash In Kind Assessment Services $13,000 $0 $3,900 $0 $16,900 Barium Springs Davidson County $39,265 $0 $11,780 $0 $51,045 Family Services Counseling Services $93,582 $28,075 $6,250 $10,000 $137,907 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Keeping Up: Alternatives to Suspension for Youth and Families $121,698 $36,509 $0 $0 $158,207 Project Challenge $61,850 $0 $18,555 $0 $80,405 Why Try Truancy $41,075 $26,978 $0 $0 $68,053 Other Total $385,970 $91,562 $40,485 $10,000 $528,017 31

35 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $109,880 Davie DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs (Davie County) $45,852 $0 $13,800 $0 $59,652 JCPC Administration $11,125 $0 $0 $0 $11,125 The Road to Success $52,903 $4,890 $14,671 $0 $72,464 Other Total $109,880 $4,890 $28,471 $0 $143,241 32

36 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $169,150 Duplin DPS Funds Cash In Kind Building Peace in Schools $37,442 $0 $4,679 $0 $42,121 Duplin County 4-H Outreach $46,744 $0 $6,650 $0 $53,394 Duplin County Gang Awareness $9,754 $146 $1,116 $0 $11,016 Duplin Juvenile Court Psychological Services $6,000 $0 $900 $0 $6,900 JCPC Administration $1,103 $0 $0 $0 $1,103 Restitution & Community Service/Teen Court $68,107 $0 $6,876 $0 $74,983 Other Total $169,150 $146 $20,221 $0 $189,517 33

37 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $536,666 Durham DPS Funds Cash In Kind Durham County Teen Court & Restitution $175,000 $21,183 $31,320 $19,267 $246,770 El Futuro's Durham County Clinical $35,485 $0 $10,648 $0 $46,133 JCPC Administration $12,000 $2,000 $0 $0 $14,000 Juvenile Justice Project $15,000 $4,500 $0 $0 $19,500 Parenting of Adolescents $101,782 $239,925 $9,686 $2,000 $353,393 Project BUILD $114,714 $191,865 $64,311 $0 $370,890 Rebound, Alternatives for Youth $20,400 $57,750 $16,400 $39,000 $133,550 The Durham P.R.O.U.D. $62,285 $1,890 $16,796 $0 $80,971 Other Total $536,666 $519,113 $149,161 $60,267 $1,265,207 34

38 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $216,301 Edgecombe DPS Funds Cash In Kind Edgecombe Transition/Re-Entry $68,933 $6,893 $0 $0 $75,826 Edgecombe Tri-County Therapeutic Foster Care $37,156 $3,716 $0 $0 $40,872 Freedom School $25,000 $52,691 $20,650 $0 $98,341 Impact Plus Edgecombe $37,666 $12,494 $0 $0 $50,160 JCPC Administration $9,061 $0 $0 $0 $9,061 Resolve It Together $25,268 $2,527 $1,200 $0 $28,995 Teen Court $13,217 $5,036 $800 $0 $19,053 Other Total $216,301 $83,357 $22,650 $0 $322,308 35

39 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $713,108 Forsyth DPS Funds Cash In Kind Catholic Charities $100,000 $70,346 $15,713 $0 $186,059 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Just Us $39,092 $12,898 $150 $0 $52,140 Juvenile Psychological Services- Forsyth County $97,632 $11,272 $18,018 $0 $126,922 Parent/Teen Solutions $30,656 $9,197 $0 $0 $39,853 Strengthening Families for Parents and Youth ages 10 - $60,378 $18,425 $7,450 $0 $86, TCH Emergency Shelter $260,000 $307,496 $0 $125,867 $693,363 Teen Court $47,850 $30,614 $3,600 $0 $82,064 Work & Earn It $62,000 $22,114 $8,600 $0 $92,714 Other Total $713,108 $482,362 $53,531 $125,867 $1,374,868 36

40 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $136,991 Franklin DPS Funds Cash In Kind Community Connections $7,000 $700 $0 $28,101 $35,801 Emergency Shelter Care $4,909 $491 $0 $0 $5,400 Franklin County Juvenile Restitution $53,500 $5,350 $16,823 $0 $75,673 Great Futures $34,582 $10,148 $0 $0 $44,730 JCPC Administration $10,800 $0 $0 $0 $10,800 Trail to Success $26,200 $2,620 $4,200 $0 $33,020 Other Total $136,991 $19,309 $21,023 $28,101 $205,424 37

41 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $530,721 Gaston DPS Funds Cash In Kind Community Outreach $76,915 $15,383 $0 $0 $92,298 Eckerd Family Focused Outreach and Resiliency Training $56,810 $11,362 $0 $0 $68,172 (EFFORT) Family Centered Treatment $56,977 $11,395 $9,152 $0 $77,524 Gaston LIFT After school Academy $31,527 $6,305 $0 $0 $37,832 JCPC Administration $14,000 $0 $0 $0 $14,000 Juvenile Mediation $25,000 $5,000 $0 $0 $30,000 Juvenile Restitution $44,537 $8,907 $0 $0 $53,444 Multisystemic Therapy (MST) $12,500 $2,500 $10,453 $0 $25,453 PORT $107,840 $21,568 $0 $0 $129,408 Psychological Testing $29,520 $5,904 $0 $0 $35,424 Strengthening Families $22,492 $4,498 $0 $0 $26,990 Teen Court $52,603 $10,521 $0 $0 $63,124 Other Total $530,721 $103,343 $19,605 $0 $653,669 38

42 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $61,299 Gates DPS Funds Cash In Kind Alternatives For Youth $32,331 $0 $6,841 $0 $39,172 Genesis $28,968 $0 $5,794 $0 $34,762 Other Total $61,299 $0 $12,635 $0 $73,934 39

43 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $54,692 Graham DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $15,551 $1,555 $0 $0 $17,106 Home/School Coordinator $15,383 $1,538 $6,670 $0 $23,591 JCPC Administration $1,634 $0 $0 $0 $1,634 Pacesetter Adventures Graham $11,672 $1,167 $0 $0 $12,839 Project Challenge $10,452 $1,045 $0 $0 $11,497 Other Total $54,692 $5,305 $6,670 $0 $66,667 40

44 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $141,524 Granville DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4H BEST $70,005 $16,107 $25,560 $0 $111,672 Anger Management $11,962 $2,392 $0 $0 $14,354 Community Connections $11,241 $2,810 $0 $20,980 $35,031 Emergency Shelter Care $8,640 $2,160 $0 $0 $10,800 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Trail to Success $8,640 $1,728 $6,860 $0 $17,228 Unrappin' The G.I.F.T./He-Matters $15,536 $3,107 $8,500 $0 $27,143 Other Total $141,524 $28,304 $40,920 $20,980 $231,728 41

45 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $80,688 Greene DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Juvenile Restitution and Teen Court $47,605 $0 $5,500 $0 $53,105 Greene County Family Preservation Services $26,083 $0 $2,609 $0 $28,692 JCPC Administration $7,000 $0 $0 $0 $7,000 Other Total $80,688 $0 $8,109 $0 $88,797 42

46 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $987,774 Guilford DPS Funds Cash In Kind Act Together Crisis Care $57,098 $44,606 $0 $69,902 $171,606 Barium Springs Guilford County $49,718 $14,915 $0 $201,955 $266,588 Community Service-Restitution $93,209 $39,088 $2,800 $2,664 $137,761 Guilford County Teen Court $94,212 $48,758 $7,800 $2,856 $153,626 JCPC Administration $3,000 $0 $0 $0 $3,000 Mell-Burton Structured Day $189,120 $146,847 $135,290 $0 $471,257 Youth Focus Counseling $443,097 $340,221 $0 $80,086 $863,404 Youth Focus Family Preservation $58,320 $48,552 $0 $0 $106,872 Other Total $987,774 $682,987 $145,890 $357,463 $2,174,114 43

47 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $207,002 Halifax DPS Funds Cash In Kind Halifax Family Preservation $19,250 $2,126 $0 $0 $21,376 JCPC Administration $1,800 $0 $0 $0 $1,800 Operation Restart $158,200 $0 $15,820 $0 $174,020 United Services Youth Inc $27,752 $3,052 $0 $0 $30,804 Other Total $207,002 $5,178 $15,820 $0 $228,000 44

48 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $224,037 Harnett DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Teen Court and At-Risk Youth Development $49,773 $0 $7,692 $0 $57,465 Harnett County Juvenile Restitution/Community Service $94,508 $20,360 $8,943 $6,000 $129,811 Healthy Choices $53,756 $0 $5,376 $0 $59,132 JCPC Administration $5,000 $0 $0 $0 $5,000 Link to Success $15,000 $30,000 $0 $5,000 $50,000 Psychological Services $6,000 $0 $600 $0 $6,600 Other Total $224,037 $50,360 $22,611 $11,000 $308,008 45

49 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $143,039 Haywood DPS Funds Cash In Kind Aspire Structured Day $48,313 $11,653 $28,253 $0 $88,219 Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $36,326 $7,265 $0 $0 $43,591 COMPASS $17,000 $3,400 $10,675 $0 $31,075 JCPC Administration $1,400 $0 $0 $0 $1,400 Project Challenge $40,000 $8,000 $0 $0 $48,000 Other Total $143,039 $30,318 $38,928 $0 $212,285 46

50 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $193,745 Henderson DPS Funds Cash In Kind Education & Social Development $24,059 $7,218 $0 $0 $31,277 JCPC Administration $5,100 $0 $0 $0 $5,100 Kids at Work! $35,000 $11,100 $14,020 $0 $60,120 Project Challenge $73,006 $0 $21,902 $0 $94,908 Psychological Services $4,000 $0 $3,451 $0 $7,451 Temporary Shelter $5,000 $0 $2,700 $0 $7,700 Youth Mediation Services $47,580 $14,375 $0 $0 $61,955 Other Total $193,745 $32,693 $42,073 $0 $268,511 47

51 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $105,198 Hertford DPS Funds Cash In Kind Hertford Vocational Job and Educational $40,688 $4,069 $0 $0 $44,757 JCPC Administration $8,746 $0 $0 $0 $8,746 Project Challenge $26,522 $2,652 $0 $0 $29,174 Success Academy $29,242 $2,924 $1,712 $0 $33,878 Other Total $105,198 $9,645 $1,712 $0 $116,555 48

52 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $120,529 Hoke DPS Funds Cash In Kind Hoke Counseling Services $63,688 $4,350 $10,200 $0 $78,238 JCPC Administration $5,700 $1,300 $0 $0 $7,000 Project SUCCESS $51,141 $4,350 $5,550 $0 $61,041 Other Total $120,529 $10,000 $15,750 $0 $146,279 49

53 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $49,898 Hyde DPS Funds Cash In Kind Hyde Intervention and Prevention $24,696 $2,470 $0 $0 $27,166 Hyde Youth Services $25,202 $2,520 $0 $0 $27,722 Other Total $49,898 $4,990 $0 $0 $54,888 50

54 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $286,796 Iredell DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children $126,600 $37,980 $0 $0 $164,580 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 Juvenile Mediation $52,500 $19,751 $11,400 $0 $83,651 Juvenile Restitution and Community Service $42,000 $13,382 $0 $0 $55,382 Teen Court $50,196 $47,850 $0 $0 $98,046 Other Total $286,796 $118,963 $11,400 $0 $417,159 51

55 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $100,867 Jackson DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $24,281 $4,856 $0 $0 $29,137 COMPASS / Inside Out $42,862 $8,572 $12,145 $0 $63,579 JCPC Administration $2,000 $0 $0 $0 $2,000 Project Challenge $31,724 $6,345 $0 $0 $38,069 Other Total $100,867 $19,773 $12,145 $0 $132,785 52

56 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $251,231 Johnston DPS Funds Cash In Kind Healthy Choices $25,970 $0 $9,076 $0 $35,046 JCPC Administration $3,000 $0 $0 $0 $3,000 Johnston County Youth Services (JCYS) $204,261 $52,000 $17,716 $1,325 $275,302 Preparing To Soar Teen Court $18,000 $0 $10,500 $0 $28,500 Other Total $251,231 $52,000 $37,292 $1,325 $341,848 53

57 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $86,595 Jones DPS Funds Cash In Kind Family Connections $80,393 $0 $16,619 $0 $97,012 JCPC Administration $6,202 $0 $0 $0 $6,202 Other Total $86,595 $0 $16,619 $0 $103,214 54

58 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $161,771 Lee DPS Funds Cash In Kind CIS Academy $20,000 $0 $7,500 $0 $27,500 Hope Thru Horses, Lee $51,161 $0 $17,053 $0 $68,214 JCPC Administration $6,610 $0 $0 $0 $6,610 Project Challenge $50,000 $0 $15,000 $0 $65,000 Psychological Services $4,000 $0 $2,250 $0 $6,250 Road To Success Mentoring $30,000 $0 $13,504 $0 $43,504 Other Total $161,771 $0 $55,307 $0 $217,078 55

59 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $206,571 Lenoir DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $5,000 $0 $0 $0 $5,000 Lenoir County Cooperative Extension Parenting Matters $28,194 $0 $36,059 $0 $64,253 Lenoir County Structured Day $140,348 $0 $66,703 $0 $207,051 Teen Court of Lenoir County $33,029 $0 $11,310 $0 $44,339 Other Total $206,571 $0 $114,072 $0 $320,643 56

60 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $164,923 Lincoln DPS Funds Cash In Kind Changing Lives One Horse at a Time $7,500 $3,250 $0 $0 $10,750 CIS After-School $38,566 $0 $21,450 $0 $60,016 CIS Gives Back $33,000 $0 $12,181 $0 $45,181 CIS Transition $20,493 $0 $11,700 $0 $32,193 Family Centered Treatment $17,850 $7,650 $2,689 $0 $28,189 JCPC Administration $9,825 $0 $4,202 $0 $14,027 Juvenile Mediation $10,000 $3,000 $0 $0 $13,000 Strengthening Families $27,689 $0 $18,541 $0 $46,230 Other Total $164,923 $13,900 $70,763 $0 $249,586 57

61 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $87,556 Macon DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $32,096 $9,629 $0 $0 $41,725 JCPC Administration $1,469 $0 $0 $0 $1,469 Pacesetters Adventures Macon $27,361 $8,208 $0 $0 $35,569 Project Challenge $26,630 $7,989 $0 $0 $34,619 Other Total $87,556 $25,826 $0 $0 $113,382 58

62 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $76,672 Madison DPS Funds Cash In Kind CIS Madison Team Success $44,265 $8,853 $2,556 $0 $55,674 JCPC Administration $1,180 $0 $0 $0 $1,180 Project Challenge $31,227 $6,245 $0 $0 $37,472 Other Total $76,672 $15,098 $2,556 $0 $94,326 59

63 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $114,943 Martin DPS Funds Cash In Kind Educational Support Services $14,028 $2,806 $0 $0 $16,834 Friends of Families-Family Support $33,628 $6,726 $0 $0 $40,354 JCPC Administration $7,028 $0 $0 $0 $7,028 NIFF Summer Adventures $22,500 $9,000 $0 $0 $31,500 Restore Initiative $26,920 $5,384 $0 $0 $32,304 Smithwick Chapel Year Round Enrichment $10,839 $2,168 $0 $0 $13,007 Other Total $114,943 $26,084 $0 $0 $141,027 60

64 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $126,168 McDowell DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $3,301 $0 $0 $0 $3,301 Kids At Work Interpersonal and Culinary Arts Skills program $10,000 $4,000 $15,172 $6,327 $35,499 Project Challenge $43,559 $4,356 $4,356 $0 $52,271 Project Rise $33,798 $11,925 $0 $0 $45,723 Psychological Services $4,000 $400 $13,710 $0 $18,110 SAIS $23,000 $2,300 $12,240 $18,418 $55,958 Temporary Shelter Services $8,510 $851 $13,660 $0 $23,021 Other Total $126,168 $23,832 $59,138 $24,745 $233,883 61

65 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $1,387,620 Mecklenburg DPS Funds Cash In Kind -D-A-S-H- Strengthening Families $95,680 $0 $29,890 $0 $125,570 CMPD Juvenile Diversion $73,683 $0 $44,546 $0 $118,229 Court Psychologist $125,193 $28,689 $8,894 $0 $162,776 GAP $190,008 $0 $57,003 $0 $247,011 JCPC Administration $15,500 $0 $0 $0 $15,500 LIFT Afterschool Academy $335,381 $52,736 $51,264 $0 $439,381 Project Challenge $337,845 $0 $101,354 $0 $439,199 Tresports Interagency Collaborative $214,330 $450 $182,290 $0 $397,070 Other Total $1,387,620 $81,875 $475,241 $0 $1,944,736 62

66 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $67,832 Mitchell DPS Funds Cash In Kind ALIVE $25,596 $5,119 $0 $0 $30,715 Crossnore Mitchell $6,120 $1,224 $0 $0 $7,344 JCPC Administration $250 $0 $0 $0 $250 Juvenile Mediation $4,279 $856 $0 $0 $5,135 Project Challenge $31,227 $6,245 $0 $0 $37,472 Other Total $67,472 $13,444 $0 $0 $80,916 63

67 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $99,288 Montgomery DPS Funds Cash In Kind Montgomery Youth Services $28,941 $1,273 $5,160 $0 $35,374 S.T.E.P. Center Montgomery County $70,347 $0 $14,069 $0 $84,416 Other Total $99,288 $1,273 $19,229 $0 $119,790 64

68 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $181,745 Moore DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $752 $0 $0 $0 $752 Moore Family Connections $89,392 $32,773 $12,300 $0 $134,465 Moore Youth Services $91,601 $5,598 $29,078 $0 $126,277 Other Total $181,745 $38,371 $41,378 $0 $261,494 65

69 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $240,814 Nash DPS Funds Cash In Kind Freedom School $25,000 $52,691 $20,650 $0 $98,341 Impact Plus Nash $42,740 $20,323 $0 $0 $63,063 JCPC Administration $7,558 $0 $0 $0 $7,558 Nash County Transition/Re-Entry $68,190 $13,638 $0 $0 $81,828 Nash Tri-County Therapeutic Foster Care $31,660 $6,332 $0 $0 $37,992 Resolve It Together $32,246 $6,449 $1,800 $0 $40,495 Teen Court $33,420 $9,663 $3,980 $0 $47,063 Other Total $240,814 $109,096 $26,430 $0 $376,340 66

70 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $433,344 New Hanover DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $5,000 $0 $0 $0 $5,000 New Hanover Teen Court $46,375 $12,150 $6,300 $0 $64,825 Youth Empowerment Services $381,969 $8,521 $97,749 $0 $488,239 Other Total $433,344 $20,671 $104,049 $0 $558,064 67

71 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $91,844 rthampton DPS Funds Cash In Kind Children Matters $27,547 $2,755 $0 $0 $30,302 JCPC Administration $4,000 $0 $0 $0 $4,000 rthampton Vocational Jobs $31,297 $3,130 $0 $0 $34,427 Project Challenge $29,000 $2,900 $0 $0 $31,900 Other Total $91,844 $8,785 $0 $0 $100,629 68

72 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $426,556 Onslow DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $3,000 $0 $0 $0 $3,000 Juvenile Restitution $149,473 $39,147 $22,780 $0 $211,400 School Treatment $115,936 $16,539 $40,075 $0 $172,550 SHARP $52,920 $0 $20,028 $0 $72,948 Temporary Shelter Services $80,227 $47,653 $0 $0 $127,880 Youth Court Diversion $25,000 $12,678 $1,000 $0 $38,678 Other Total $426,556 $116,017 $83,883 $0 $626,456 69

73 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $277,731 Orange DPS Funds Cash In Kind Boomerang $25,200 $55,047 $0 $93,527 $173,774 Family Advocacy Network $40,722 $12,217 $0 $80,734 $133,673 JCPC Administration $15,500 $4,650 $0 $0 $20,150 Juvenile Community Service and Restitution $86,325 $48,594 $0 $0 $134,919 Juvenile Court/School Liaison $6,995 $27,475 $0 $0 $34,470 Mediation/Conflict Resolution $25,538 $21,623 $0 $0 $47,161 Psychological Services $11,294 $3,388 $0 $2,850 $17,532 Teen Court $38,750 $21,040 $0 $0 $59,790 Wrenn House $9,185 $21,756 $0 $0 $30,941 Young Warriors Athlete Scholarship $18,222 $13,467 $0 $8,000 $39,689 Other Total $277,731 $229,257 $0 $185,111 $692,099 70

74 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $64,880 Pamlico DPS Funds Cash In Kind CIS of Pamlico County WhyTry $15,000 $1,500 $0 $0 $16,500 JCPC Administration $50 $0 $0 $0 $50 Juvenile Restitution and Community Service $1,500 $150 $0 $0 $1,650 Stillwaters $48,330 $4,833 $37,500 $51,261 $141,924 Other Total $64,880 $6,483 $37,500 $51,261 $160,124 71

75 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $132,974 Pasquotank DPS Funds Cash In Kind Project Uplift $74,418 $7,442 $0 $16,000 $97,860 Youth Empowerment Restitution & OSS $58,556 $5,855 $13,099 $0 $77,510 Other Total $132,974 $13,297 $13,099 $16,000 $175,370 72

76 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $113,591 Pender DPS Funds Cash In Kind Counseling Services and Anger Management program for $11,359 $0 $1,768 $0 $13,127 Adolescents JCPC Administration $7,632 $0 $0 $0 $7,632 Juvenile Psychological Services $48,500 $26,498 $0 $0 $74,998 Juvenile Restitution $26,216 $0 $2,652 $0 $28,868 Pender Teen Court $19,884 $0 $4,080 $0 $23,964 Other Total $113,591 $26,498 $8,500 $0 $148,589 73

77 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $64,160 Perquimans DPS Funds Cash In Kind Restitution/Community Service $31,514 $0 $4,000 $0 $35,514 Social Thinking Options $32,646 $0 $3,600 $0 $36,246 Other Total $64,160 $0 $7,600 $0 $71,760 74

78 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $123,213 Person DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Youth Enrichment Service $90,000 $23,307 $2,600 $0 $115,907 JCPC Administration $10,213 $0 $0 $0 $10,213 roots & wings Mentoring $11,000 $5,000 $0 $0 $16,000 Roots & Wings Parenting Class $12,000 $2,400 $0 $0 $14,400 Other Total $123,213 $30,707 $2,600 $0 $156,520 75

79 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $329,484 Pitt DPS Funds Cash In Kind 21st Century Leadership Academy (21LA) $48,000 $9,600 $22,000 $0 $79,600 JCPC Administration $8,730 $0 $0 $0 $8,730 Pitt County Family Preservation Services $58,572 $11,715 $0 $0 $70,287 Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution $95,434 $0 $41,700 $0 $137,134 Pitt County Teen Court $59,922 $0 $19,800 $0 $79,722 Rise and Shine $58,826 $0 $14,500 $0 $73,326 Other Total $329,484 $21,315 $98,000 $0 $448,799 76

80 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $64,793 Polk DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $5,000 $0 $0 $0 $5,000 Kids At Work! $30,246 $6,049 $12,820 $0 $49,115 Project Challenge $20,658 $4,132 $0 $0 $24,790 Psychological Services $5,108 $1,022 $0 $0 $6,130 Temporary Shelter $3,781 $756 $0 $0 $4,537 Other Total $64,793 $11,959 $12,820 $0 $89,572 77

81 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $319,622 Randolph DPS Funds Cash In Kind Asheboro/Randolph Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court $67,272 $0 $20,420 $0 $87,692 Randolph Psychological Assessment $9,800 $0 $3,000 $0 $12,800 S.T.E.P. Center Randolph County $242,550 $4,000 $69,303 $0 $315,853 Other Total $319,622 $4,000 $92,723 $0 $416,345 78

82 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $159,884 Richmond DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Adventures $26,350 $6,026 $12,379 $0 $44,755 JCPC Administration $13,887 $0 $0 $0 $13,887 Project Focus $119,647 $19,531 $13,790 $0 $152,968 Other Total $159,884 $25,557 $26,169 $0 $211,610 79

83 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $426,621 Robeson DPS Funds Cash In Kind Adolescent Substance Abuse Individual Counseling/Therapy $60,630 $0 $6,100 $0 $66,730 Colors of Life Community Development $33,279 $0 $6,000 $0 $39,279 ExpoGro $69,242 $0 $19,356 $0 $88,598 JCPC Administration $14,000 $0 $0 $0 $14,000 Keeping My Child Drug Free $40,800 $0 $4,080 $0 $44,880 Maxton Police PALS $30,300 $0 $5,400 $0 $35,700 Red Springs Middle School After School $44,762 $0 $5,040 $0 $49,802 Robeson House, Inc. $59,944 $65,000 $0 $12,000 $136,944 Robeson Restitution $73,664 $11,145 $10,000 $0 $94,809 Other Total $426,621 $76,145 $55,976 $12,000 $570,742 80

84 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $266,025 Rockingham DPS Funds Cash In Kind Rockingham County Youth Services $266,025 $261,416 $9,512 $0 $536,953 Other Total $266,025 $261,416 $9,512 $0 $536,953 81

85 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $322,700 Rowan DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $3,720 $0 $0 $0 $3,720 Juvenile Restitution $77,713 $5,406 $20,041 $0 $103,160 Rowan LIFT After school Academy $72,919 $0 $39,104 $0 $112,023 Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment $27,476 $131 $10,629 $0 $38,236 Strengthening Families $72,000 $22,250 $8,925 $0 $103,175 Teen Court $68,872 $1,125 $31,489 $0 $101,486 Other Total $322,700 $28,912 $110,188 $0 $461,800 82

86 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $176,759 Rutherford DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $5,200 $0 $0 $0 $5,200 Project Challenge $55,307 $0 $11,061 $0 $66,368 Psychological Services $4,800 $960 $0 $0 $5,760 Strengthening Youth $97,452 $0 $19,620 $0 $117,072 Temporary Shelter $14,000 $0 $3,250 $0 $17,250 Other Total $176,759 $960 $33,931 $0 $211,650 83

87 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $168,092 Sampson DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $7,518 $0 $0 $0 $7,518 POSITIVE INFLUENCES, INC $71,000 $7,100 $0 $0 $78,100 Psychological Services/Juvenile Innovations $12,000 $0 $1,900 $0 $13,900 SC4H Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court $77,574 $0 $15,850 $0 $93,424 Other Total $168,092 $7,100 $17,750 $0 $192,942 84

88 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $152,332 Scotland DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $5,200 $0 $0 $0 $5,200 Scots For Youth $147,132 $0 $16,800 $0 $163,932 Other Total $152,332 $0 $16,800 $0 $169,132 85

89 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $174,070 Stanly DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $1,000 $0 $0 $0 $1,000 REACH: Restoring Education, Attendance, Character, and $15,735 $0 $10,610 $0 $26,345 Health Project Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment $5,250 $1,401 $900 $0 $7,551 Stanly County Juvenile Restitution $70,800 $0 $23,800 $0 $94,600 Stanly County LIFT Academy $81,285 $0 $36,425 $0 $117,710 Other Total $174,070 $1,401 $71,735 $0 $247,206 86

90 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $136,010 Stokes DPS Funds Cash In Kind Insight Human Services Stokes County Counseling $25,460 $15,303 $0 $0 $40,763 Parent and Teens Together $21,940 $9,530 $0 $0 $31,470 Stokes Family Counseling $77,526 $34,562 $10,000 $0 $122,088 Stokes Temporary Shelter $11,084 $3,326 $0 $0 $14,410 Other Total $136,010 $62,721 $10,000 $0 $208,731 87

91 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $194,574 Surry DPS Funds Cash In Kind Parents and Teens (Surry) $19,313 $3,863 $0 $0 $23,176 Surry Individual/Group Counseling $157,569 $39,019 $10,000 $0 $206,588 Surry Temporary Shelter $17,692 $3,538 $0 $0 $21,230 Other Total $194,574 $46,420 $10,000 $0 $250,994 88

92 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $63,702 Swain DPS Funds Cash In Kind Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights $24,375 $2,438 $0 $0 $26,813 JCPC Administration $1,080 $0 $0 $0 $1,080 Pacesetter Adventures Swain $16,352 $1,635 $0 $0 $17,987 Project Challenge $21,895 $2,190 $0 $0 $24,085 Other Total $63,702 $6,263 $0 $0 $69,965 89

93 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $102,534 Transylvania DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $2,645 $0 $0 $0 $2,645 Project Challenge $20,211 $0 $6,063 $0 $26,274 Project Rebound $47,450 $0 $152,371 $0 $199,821 Temporary Shelter $5,928 $0 $1,778 $0 $7,706 Youth Mediation Services $26,300 $9,973 $0 $0 $36,273 Other Total $102,534 $9,973 $160,212 $0 $272,719 90

94 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $46,894 Tyrrell DPS Funds Cash In Kind Children Are Tomorrow's Strength $46,894 $4,689 $4,954 $0 $56,537 Other Total $46,894 $4,689 $4,954 $0 $56,537 91

95 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $287,971 Union DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $8,750 $0 $0 $0 $8,750 Project Challenge $97,487 $0 $29,246 $0 $126,733 Union County Shelter Care $113,731 $0 $108,000 $0 $221,731 Youth and Family Support $68,003 $10,397 $10,004 $0 $88,404 Other Total $287,971 $10,397 $147,250 $0 $445,618 92

96 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $160,352 Vance DPS Funds Cash In Kind Community Connections $5,636 $8,414 $0 $20,981 $35,031 Community Service/Restitution $102,042 $58,356 $3,480 $0 $163,878 Conflict Management Services $5,978 $597 $1,500 $0 $8,075 Emergency Shelter Care $16,364 $1,636 $0 $0 $18,000 JCPC Administration $6,300 $0 $0 $0 $6,300 Vance County Teen Court $24,032 $30,935 $4,780 $0 $59,747 Other Total $160,352 $99,938 $9,760 $20,981 $291,031 93

97 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $1,171,637 Wake DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Spaces $103,900 $5,895 $39,947 $0 $149,742 Capital Area Teen Court $160,000 $12,500 $48,998 $0 $221,498 JCPC Administration $15,500 $6,033 $0 $0 $21,533 Juvenile Diversion Team $75,700 $9,189 $13,521 $147,749 $246,159 Parenting Wisely $63,350 $3,605 $15,400 $0 $82,355 Restitution and Community Services $265,305 $14,981 $64,611 $0 $344,897 Second Round $73,200 $52,658 $0 $0 $125,858 Skills 4 Success $98,075 $31,403 $23,883 $0 $153,361 Skills for Academic Success $54,807 $3,193 $20,390 $0 $78,390 The CORRAL Riding Academy $71,000 $135,166 $24,000 $24,000 $254,166 Wrenn House $102,500 $82,262 $0 $55,224 $239,986 Youth Development Initiative $88,300 $5,050 $28,005 $0 $121,355 Other Total $1,171,637 $361,935 $278,755 $226,973 $2,039,300 94

98 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $81,719 Warren DPS Funds Cash In Kind Emergency Shelter Care $3,273 $327 $0 $0 $3,600 JCPC Administration $15,000 $0 $0 $0 $15,000 Warren County Youth Services Bureau $63,446 $125,601 $0 $0 $189,047 Other Total $81,719 $125,928 $0 $0 $207,647 95

99 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $75,339 Washington DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $1,336 $0 $0 $0 $1,336 Roanoke Area Youth Support $67,639 $6,764 $0 $0 $74,403 Washington County Youth Services $6,364 $636 $0 $0 $7,000 Other Total $75,339 $7,400 $0 $0 $82,739 96

100 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $111,170 Watauga DPS Funds Cash In Kind Crossnore Watauga $16,065 $4,820 $0 $0 $20,885 JCPC Administration $250 $0 $0 $0 $250 Juvenile Mediation $11,400 $3,420 $0 $0 $14,820 Project Challenge $38,000 $11,400 $0 $0 $49,400 Youth Resource Center $45,455 $13,637 $0 $0 $59,092 Other Total $111,170 $33,277 $0 $0 $144,447 97

101 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $337,366 Wayne DPS Funds Cash In Kind Connect Four $81,228 $0 $23,616 $0 $104,844 Connect Four Juvenile Restitution $42,988 $0 $17,500 $0 $60,488 JCPC Administration $3,000 $0 $0 $0 $3,000 Teen Court $46,134 $25,474 $10,828 $0 $82,436 Wayne County Transition/Re-Entry $21,173 $0 $4,283 $0 $25,456 WAYNE COUNTY STRUCUTURED DAY $142,843 $0 $49,588 $0 $192,431 Other Total $337,366 $25,474 $105,815 $0 $468,655 98

102 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $185,325 Wilkes DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $4,873 $0 $0 $0 $4,873 Juvenile Mediation $19,728 $3,946 $0 $0 $23,674 Mission Possible $8,158 $1,495 $137 $0 $9,790 Project Challenge $81,878 $16,376 $0 $0 $98,254 Wilkes Residential and Psychological Services $69,938 $13,988 $0 $0 $83,926 Other Total $184,575 $35,805 $137 $0 $220,517 99

103 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $238,224 Wilson DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $2,000 $0 $0 $0 $2,000 OIC of Wilson Alternative Education $14,808 $3,110 $0 $0 $17,918 Project SAY Vocational 2013 $28,750 $10,656 $11,843 $0 $51,249 Resolve It Together $33,546 $10,927 $4,920 $0 $49,393 Teen Court $25,800 $5,418 $7,320 $0 $38,538 Wilson County Community Service $67,172 $14,106 $31,095 $0 $112,373 Wilson JCPC Transition/Re-entry $36,148 $7,591 $0 $0 $43,739 Wilson Tri-County Therapuetic Foster Care $30,000 $6,300 $0 $0 $36,300 Other Total $238,224 $58,108 $55,178 $0 $351,

104 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $111,153 Yadkin DPS Funds Cash In Kind JCPC Administration $4,946 $0 $0 $0 $4,946 Juvenile Mediation $9,794 $1,959 $0 $0 $11,753 Parents and Teens Together $3,855 $1,018 $0 $0 $4,873 Project Challenge $38,034 $7,607 $0 $0 $45,641 Why Try? $11,564 $2,313 $2,500 $0 $16,377 Yadkin Temporary Shelter $42,960 $8,592 $0 $0 $51,552 Other Total $111,153 $21,489 $2,500 $0 $135,

105 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report Allocation: $71,308 Yancey DPS Funds Cash In Kind 4-H Mtn. Challenge $29,749 $12,163 $0 $0 $41,912 Crossnore Yancey $6,375 $1,275 $0 $0 $7,650 JCPC Administration $1,819 $0 $0 $0 $1,819 Juvenile Mediation $3,781 $756 $0 $0 $4,537 Project Challenge $29,584 $5,917 $0 $0 $35,501 Other Total $71,308 $20,111 $0 $0 $91,

106 rth Carolina Department of Public Safety Allocation Report State Totals DPS Funds Cash In Kind Other Total $21,870,899 $5,497,710 $1,498,683 $33,501,

107 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Alamance County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Steve Van Pelt Todd Thorpe Jeff Smythe Monte Holland Brandon Ector Peggy Hamlett Fran Harvey Jamie Hamlett Susan Roberts Chris Porsenna Larry Brown Tim Sutton Daniel Osborne Stephen DeSimone Kinsley Prendergat John Cox Bradley Reid Allen Griffin McClure Stacie Sanders Heidi rick Jordan Wood Linda Jones Chad Laws Steve Van Pelt Granville Simmons Phyllis Walker Melanie Coble Amanda Farris 104

108 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Alexander County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Suzanne Rhinehart, JCPC Chairperson Jennnifer Hefner Chris Bowman Carrie Nitzu Kristi Hiatt Melissa Ledbetter Holly Yongue, DSS, Social Worker Rick French Brandon Lowe Andrew Ferguson Kevin Beale Jack Simms Jason Williams Matt Cooksey Kim Cowart Jan Barriger Nikki Kahill Jerry Ratchford, Juvenile Court Counselor 105

109 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Alleghany County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Kay Luffman Anne Marie Erhardt Bob Lane Belve Miller Bill Davis Jimmy Poplin Lisa Osborne Don Adams Kay Luffman Tom Smith Ben Huysman Whitney Ivey Jane Halsey Katie Hetteman Debbie Joines Amy Lucas Jim Brown Scott Stoker Jean Irwin 106

110 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Anson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Sherika Staton T. Spencer Tommy Allen C. Vaughan K. Ratliff L. Little Bonnie Huntley B. Garris C. Dycus Emma Henry E. Burr Roshunda Blount P. Layfield A. Standish L. Jones Reggie Buckman S. Staton JM Haymond C. Little 107

111 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Ashe County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS Grier Hurley Kim Barnes Jeff Rose Dennis Anders Bill Davis Jimmy Poplin Ed Hurst 08 County Manager Sam Yearick 09 Substance Abuse Professional Paige Stevens 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Gerald Price Grier Hurley Pam Barlow Kathleen George Darby Rash Scott Turnmyre Doug Goss Penny Brittain 108

112 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Avery County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff Jay Smith David Burlerson Jason Brown Kevin Frye 04 District Attorney Susanna Dibble 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager Lisa Garland Robin Winkler Drema Hayes Tim Greene 09 Substance Abuse Professional Bob Wilson 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Paul Cole Kenny Poteat John Troy Autry Sheila Bower Debbie Gragg Lindsy Russell/Kelsie Butler Robbie Willis Karen Tashner Michelle Gritt Racquel Ingle Bobbie Willard 109

113 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Beaufort County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Gil Davis, JCPC Chairperson Michelle Oros Stacy Drakeford Alan Jordan, Sheriff Seth Edwards Mark Leggett Amy Bryant Lisa Gibbs Lee Randell Woodruff Edward Moultree Jerry Langley/Robert Belcher Courtney Taylor Franz Holscher Chris McClendon Jim Madsen Sally Love Gil Davis Ed Henry, Concerned Citizen Catherine Keech Stephen Braddy, Court Counselor Nancy Furlough 110

114 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Bertie County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Larree S. Cherry Karen Rodman Todd Lane John Holley Valarie Asbell Clarence High Hope Eley Linda Speller John hurst Diane Taylor Elder Gary Cordon Charles Smith Andrew Ryan Aaron Belch Marion Watts Rob Lewis Louis Dameron JoAnn Jordan Josh Donna Mizelle James Heckstall Anne Mitchell Larree Cherry Morris Rascoe Lisa Mizzelle William Ledford Belinda Belch 111

115 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Bladen County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Tim Benton Marion Coe Bobby Kinlaw Prentese Bentson Glenn Fmory Olaf Thorsen Nicole Wilson Druscilla Wright Greg Elkins Yolanda Lewis Larry Hayes Jimmy Smith Zane Singletary Christa Odom Andrew Wall Scott Ushery Hubert Horne Cris Harrelson Gail Johnson Grant Pait Aaron Cox Elizabeth Blanks Tim Benton Johnice Autry Grace Thompson Joey Todd Warren Holder 112

116 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Brunswick County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Amy Horgan 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Joyce Beaty Bert Reaves Erin Hagen Lance Britt Amy Horgan Nicole Smithers Tiffany Rogers Kate Gomes Pat Sykes Sherry Tyler Fred Michaels Tommy Taylor Melinda Johnson Janet Janoski Bonnie Jordan Karla Squires Jane Cassidy Marty Folding 113

117 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Buncombe County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Michele Lemell David Thompson William Anderson Van Duncan Jeremy Ingle Sylvia Clement Cleste Ordiway Suzanne Avett Cynthia Barcklow Danielle Arias L.C. Ray Holly Jones Drew Hamilton Jack Hamilton Brooks Kamszik Ward Scott Rob Leftwich Alice Elio Natasha Adwaters Mark Halstead Mary Margaret Sullivan Wade Wood Michele Lemell Robert Hooper Minnie Jones Cindy Hamilton 114

118 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Burke County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Lisa H. Cook 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Lisa Cook Trent Devinney Steve Whisenant Corey Sherrill Ronn Abernathy, Chief Court Counselor Kim Sorrell Jamie Pearson Rick Rutherford Joseph Martinez Jasper Hemphil Jack Carroll Katie Oxford Michael Ferraro Richard Beyer Robert Brady Claudia Summers Rebecca McLeod Michele Newman Debbie Smith Spring Williams-Byrd Melissa Streppa Steven Moody Sarah Macht Other 115

119 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Cabarrus County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Carolyn Carpenter Susan Burns David Zienka LuAnn Andrews Megan Baumgardner Emily Coltrane Deirdre Webb Jane Cauthen Susan Fearrington Katherine Fitzgerald Steven Ayers Steven Morris RodneyHarrison Brent Cloninger Mark Boles Sonja Bohanno-Thacker Carolyn Carpenter Perry Gabril Marie Ramseur Michele Wilson Troy Barnhardt Marta Meares Edie Moss Angela Ward Connie Philbeck 116

120 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Caldwell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Jill Duffy Jeff Church Jason Parker Steve Rich Jay Gaither Ronn Abernathy, Chief Court Counselor Melissa Ledbetter Jessica Wiles Sandra Gibbs, Finance Officer Mike Goudelock Colby Davis Heather Hennessee Brandi Tolbert vacant Denise Fleming Chris Davis, Director, United Way Chad Lackey Libby Carter Chris Bumgarner Ed Richards Gwin Laws Teresa Hartley Jill Duffy 117

121 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Camden County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee John Gurganis Valerie Jaycocks Tony Perry David Credle Sherri Ellington Bobbie Lowe Sylvia Holley Michael Renshaw Danny Egan Samuel Shaw Randy Kraniak Brianna Aydlett Ashton Overton Edgar Barnes Tom Juanita Murray Renya Murray Tim Alvin Shaw Paul Pollock Pete Aiken Mike Grittith John Gurganus Max Robeson Linda Watts 118

122 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Carteret County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Susan McIntyre Jodie Lewis Wren Johnson Mike Panzarella Katherine Taylor Mary Mallard Pam Stewart Chris Turner John Carswell Jimmy Farrington Jake Freeman David McFadyen Mary Fournier Duane Reynolds Jessica Fosberg Susan McIntyre Gail Horne Ernst Hayman Chuck Bryant Grace Maxwell JoAnn Cannon 119

123 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Caswell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Gwen Vaughn Lori Daniel Michael Adkins Hugh Willaford David Carter Fran Harvey Racquel Hughes Gwen Vaugh Chris Porsenna Everette Dickerson Larry Hamlett Mark Galloway Sharon Hendricks Sandra Hudspeth Ashley Williams Joey Knight Dorothy McCain Pamela Page Brenda Daye Lorene Long 120

124 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Catawba County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Glen Pinckney 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Dr. Walter Hart Sarah Nelson Alton Price Heather Reedy Ronn Abernathy Tara Conrad Karen Harrington Jennifer Mace Jennifer Mace Va Yang Brandi Tolbert Jennie Connor Valaree Adams 121

125 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Chatham County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee Steve Stadler Justin Barthlolmew Mike Szpunar Marcella Trageser Peggy Hamlet Jennifer Thomas Courtney Goldston Tom Velivil Dakota Stevens Beverly Scarlett Rita Marley-Mackenzie Layton Long Megan Gilliland Alison Uhlenberg Indian 19 County Commissioner appointee Alison Uhlenberg 122

126 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Cherokee County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Dr. Stephen Lane 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Kim Gibson Cody McKinney Brandi Watkins Vicky L. Teem Dianne Whitman Nancy Chastain, Case Manager Stephanie McKeon Maria Hass Al Beck Cal Stiles Jessie Rich Bryson Cheek Andria Duncan Rick Walker Sara Wilson Crystal Glenn, Power Partners Philip Davis Libby Thigpen, Juvenile Justice Liason James Jallah, Court Counselor Libby Thigpen Heather Phillips 123

127 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Chowan County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Clifton Hardison 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Willie Koonce Jay Foretnbery Ricky Winebarger Sherri Ellington Tracy Webster Clifton Hardison Kevin Howard John Mitchener Honorable Robert Trivette Gertha Thomas Nancy Morgan Dean Spruce Jason Petersen Mildred Vanterpool Gwen Brown Karen Ames, Intensive Sup. Prog. Coord Linda Watts Ed Hall Donald Cooper Amanda Hodges 124

128 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Clay County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Jason Rhinehardt, JCPC Chairperson Mark Leek Tony Ellis Talor Brewer Dianne Whitman Nancy Chastain, Counselor Debbi Mauney, Director Paul Leek, County Manager Kirk Hatherly Rebekah Hatherly Brooke Talley Chris Rhinehardt Jason Rhinehardt Janice Patterson, Director Dr. Karen Borcher, Exec. Director Andrew Jones Cindy Curtis, Pathways Director Stacey Posey Keith Christene 125

129 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Cleveland County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Nelson Connor 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Brian Hunnell Jeffrey Ledford Joel Shores Nikki Collins Sara Brunner, Chief Court Counselor Rebecca Harris Gregory Grier Sherrie Geer, Internal Auditor Kevin Oliver Juan Cherry Jason Falls Thomas Runyon David Schweppe Ali Paksoy Jamey Davis Heather Willis Margie Christopher Cam Corder Dr Collette Devinney Mike Mittelman Sandy Hamrick Melissa Spearman Phil Weathers, Safe Schools Director Karen Folk 126

130 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Columbus County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Kimberly L. Smith Heather Wing Robert Mumblow David Heller T. Heath Nance Lance Britt William Sellers Jim Warlick Bill Clark Ricky Rouse Buddy Seay Buddy Bryd Monica Williams Tylah Robinson David Tedder William Fairley Sammy Jacobs Kim Smith Greta Sellers Julie Strickland Rhonda Bullard-Dutton Karen George Missy Creech Patrick Milligan Sandra Lewis Kelly Cribb Nancy Sigmon 127

131 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Craven County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Debbie Hdges Toussaint Summers, Jr. Billie Mathis Jackie Smith Mary Mallard Amy Bryant Kim Best Eddie Gaines Jean Huryn Johnie Sampson Aston Craft Michelle Jerome Clinton Rowe Jennifer Knight Marisa Byer Jan Hood Todd Shuart Tracy Monk Kitti Hardison Ton Lee Richard Bowers Carly Metz Jim Anderson Robert Keeter 128

132 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Cumberland County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee La-Lisa Hewett-Robinson Bruce Morrison Tim Tew Bobby Jeffers Cheri Siler Mack Miguel Pitts Tina Higgs Melakne Stimpson Amy Cannon Robin Pride Shawn Withy-Allen Billy King1 Sarita Mallard Ed Pone La-Lisa Hewitt-Robinson Wanda Tart Linda Banton Melvin Lindsay Sonya Thompson Melton Brown Latoya Gordon Stephanie Glover Tyra Cohen Kay Stuertz 129

133 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Currituck County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Angie Patterson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Athena Chasteen Mathew Bickett Kim Pellini Sherri Ellington Bobbie Lowe Patty Halstead Sandra Hill Keba Baldwin Paul Martin Bill Brumsey Honorable Edgar Barnes Amy Underhill Cameron Lowe Jason Weeks Paul Pollock Randy Matusko Linda Watts Alysia Mizelle Pete Adkin Jennifer Goscinski 130

134 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Dare County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Loretta Michael Teresa Twyne Vance Haskett Gail Hutchison Jennifer Karpwoicz Sherri Ellington Bobbie Lowe Jay Burrus Bonnie Bennett Melinda Mogowski Stephen Wescott Virginia Tillett Pat Hudspeth Hon. Robert Trivette Ron Bennett Lynn Bryant Tim Natalie Evans Marsha Riibner Cady Katherine Irby Malinda Lathan Laura Gilreath Richard Martin Loretta Michael 131

135 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Davidson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Robert Hyatt 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Rick Kriesky Mark Sink Mitch Kepley Krista Hiatt Deirdre Webb Kathy Hitchcock Robert Hyatt Angie Banther Peggy Finch Steve Jarvis Justin Freeman Dustin Younts Jon Michael Mary Covington Gene Klump Darren Cecil Ryan Jones Tammy Curry Ed Dawson Jeff Insley Kim Hendrick Charlesanna Hanner Eric Torrence Lory Morrow Andrea Walker 132

136 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Davie County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Mike Garner Darrin Hartness Stuart Shore Alana Geiger Rob Taylor Krista Hiatt Demarco Odum Melissa Hill Cindy Hendricks Sonja Long-Williams Tim King Mark Jones Jordain Taylor Tatum Edwards Lynne Hicks Judge Jimmy Myers Carolyn McManamy Suzanne Wright Jenna Hendricks Mike Ganer Sandra Boyette Lynn Yokley Lyndsie Young Brandi Reagan Barbara Owens Lorri Hayes 133

137 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Duplin County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Mike O'Connell Ben Thigpen Mike O'Connell Al Frederick Kristen Cook Russell Turner Suzanne Lewis Zolia Brock Angela Miller Jasmine Williams Timothy Mateer Tim Smith Henry L. Stevens Beth Richie Bridge Huffman Lucille Blizzard 134

138 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Durham County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee David Adison Michelle Smith Robert Gaddy Georgette O'Mary Fungai C. Muzorewa-Bennett Tasha Jones Stephanie Williams Michael Beckett Drew Cummings Anita Daniels Johnnie Foster Brenda Howerton Stephen Watson Olivia Briandmarks James Allen Patricia Evans DeWarren Langley Gayle Harris Karen Thompson Umar Muhammad Allan Lang Arnold Dennis Jennifer Rogers Faye Paige Angela Nunn Herman Scott Nicole Jimerson 135

139 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Edgecombe County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Lesa Walton, JCPC Chairpeson John Cooper Ryan Jordan David Parker Sharon Sprinkle Mike Walston Kim Hickerson Tilda Marshall Eric Evans Charlie Harrell Lamont Wiggins John Britt Kelvin Barnhill Brittney Martin Karl Joyner Shannon Hamm Lou Sasser Doris Stith Melinda Brown Lesa Walton Carol Cobb Other 136

140 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Forsyth County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Marilyn Odom 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Dr. Kenneth Simington Barry Roundtree Frank Stanley Michael Silver Stan Clarkson Betty Taylor Kimberly Nesbitt Damon Sanders-Pratt Christopher Stewart Jeremiah Shipp Walter Marshall Ashlee Dance D'Quirrah Simon Jeffrey Hutchins Laurie Hutchins Kim Minor Marlon Hunter Alfred Renna Sandra Cheeks Linda Jackson-Barnes Alvin Atkinson Other 19 County Commissioner appointee Milind Dongre 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Sharon Singletary LaQreshia Bates-Harley Jamie Ledbetter Marilyn Odom 137

141 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Franklin County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Mattie May Lisa Martiin Kent Winstead Jerry Jones Kristen Peebles Jeanette Richardson Mattie May John May Gena McCray Keith Smith Becky Leonard Theo Snelling Meg Wyatt Alice Faye Hunter Lynette Fuller Onnie Mithell-Burwell Renale Giles 138

142 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Gaston County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson James Blue 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee M. Balknight James Buie Alan Cloninger, Sheriff Pili Coleman Carol McManus, Chief Court Counselor Rebecca Harris Keith Moon, Director Phillip Ponder, Budget Director Chris Howell Chad Brown Emily burn Eric Vannewkirk, Public Defender Ralph Gingles Chris Pridnia Curtis Hopper Cathy Hart Daniel Buckley Bryan Denton Ed Bogle Anna Furr Edgar Gogle 139

143 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Gates County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Adrienne Bradley Adrienne Bradley Robert Jordan George Ryan Sherri Ellington Hope Eley Connie Smithson Claude Odom Hon. Robert Trivette Leslie Douglas Reba Green-Holley Lulu Eure Linda Watts Jennie Lolies Edward Hall Buffy Edwards Donald Hendrix Donald Cooper 140

144 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Graham County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Gail ney 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Angie Knight Sport Teesdale Jason Smith Dianne Whitman Tammy Stewart Greg Cable Gabe Hooper ah Crowe, Pastor Mike Edwards Cecilia Sequoyah Danny Davis, Chief District Judge Phillip Jiang Alicia Parham, Health Director Rick Davis Jason Sawyer Eve Rogers Becky Garland Dennis Crisp Chip Carringer Marcia Hollifield Anne Eck Shawndee Barlow Other Indian Indian 141

145 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Granville County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Xavier Wortham, JCPC Chairperson Michael Myrick Al Coley Brindell Wilkins Tasha Gardner David Carter Gina Dement Johnathon Cloud Mike Felts Ed Mims Carolyn Yancey George Parker, Jr. Jackie Sergent Cornelius Crews Jimmy Terry Thomas Jackson Art Beeler Robert well, Jr. Alex Fonvielle Xavier Wortham Bobby Pearce 142

146 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Greene County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee James Fulghum, JCPC Chairperson Patrick Miller John Rea Lemmie Smith Branny Vickory Jennifer Short Shalisa Baker Dora Pasour James Shakleford, Jr. Elizabeth Heed Michael Rhodes June Cummings Mike Anderson Antonio Blow Rosa Jones Matt Panza James Fulghum 143

147 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Guilford County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Barbara Frye Vernice Thomas Jack Steinberg Brad Short Karen Lander Carmen Graves Lisa Salo Marty Lawing Joe Fortin Diane Moffett Kay Cashion Chris Justice Betty Brown Gerald Walden Susan Hawks Carie Jones-Barrow Jenny Caviness Michael Garrett Maria Hicks-Few Christine Madden Ruth Ann Foster Barbara Frye Doug Logan Ashley McRae 144

148 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Halifax County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Keith Hoggard N. Keith Hoggard Bruce Temple Melissa Pelfrey Clarence High Cynthia Fenner Robin Johnson Teresa Mozingo Joe Sandoval Marcelle Smith Niasia Anthony Brenda Branch J Rives Manning Rhonda Hubbard Joe Long Doris Mack, Citizen Ellen Burnett Ellen Burnette, Citizen Sandra Fleming Shirley Webb-Owens 145

149 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Harnett County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Angie Wood 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff Miranda Pearson Frank Powers Gary McNeill 04 District Attorney Leslie Morris 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way Marsha Woodall Mary Spell Wendy Butcher Shavonda Guyton Kimberly Whitted Beatrice Hill Michael Robinson Kayla Daughtry Holly Groh Resson Faircloth Jim Burgin Avis Watkins-Smith David Hodges 18 Rep. Parks and Rec Carl Davis 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Alice Price Lethia Maynor Angie Wood Cathy Ryals Pam Little Shirley -McNeill 146

150 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Haywood County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Torrie Murphy Dr. Anne Garrett Tyler Howell Heide Warren Jim Moore Dianne Whitman Dianne Congel Gayla Jones David Teague Jamie Oxendine Bill Upton Brad Renegar Carmine Rocco Celesa Willett Claire Carleton Brian Matlock Ed Brown Torrie Murphy John Chicoine 147

151 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Henderson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police Mary Murray Christopher Smith 03 Sheriff Cecilia Rossell-Hartline 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community Doug Pearson Rodney Wesson, Chief Court Counselor Jason Robichaud Hope Pace Christina DeStefano Ann Du Pre Rogers Charles Messer Dennis Maxwell Emily Cowan 16 Health Director Kim Berry 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee David Jacklin Karen Saine Mary Anne Hollocker Mary Murray, Community Representative Judy Wilkes Beth Pearson Lee Bradley 148

152 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Hertford County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Christopher T. Langston Brunet Parker Troy Fitzough, Sr. Juan Vaughan, Sr. Charlie Cole Clarence High Coretta Vaughan Linda Freeman Loria Williams Melvin Ingram Curtis Freeman Marion Watts Shelia Eley Larry Holloman Susan Askew Twanda Privott Katie Lee Sonya Ashe Chris Langston Marva Harmon Joyce Fleetwood Wendy Vann 149

153 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Hoke County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Tom Landry Ronald Flippon Jose Garcia Michael Acello Candace Siler Keith Bullard Rita Moore April Locklear Tim Johnson Robert Smith Archie Jackson James Leach Abigail Clark Codie Oxendine Keith Robertson Regina Joe Tom Landry Sonja Fairly Shirley Rush Patricia Graham Mike Dial Tom Squier Betty Perkins Charlotte Kelly Toby Neal Richard Fergison Renata Dahlin Other Other Indian Other Other 150

154 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Hyde County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Wesley Smith, JCPC Chair Randolph Latimore David Mason Seth Edwards Bill Batchelor Tracy Webster Gloria Spencer Bill Rich Jerald Craddock Wesley Smith Kathy Balance Linda Willis Al Blount Natalie Wayne Amanda Bright Amber McCann 151

155 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Iredell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Jim Mixson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec Steve Hampton Carl Robbins William Hamby Carrie Ntizu Krista Hiatt Candice Moore Angela Williams Susan Robertson Sally Dellinger Marvin rman Teri Johnson Deborah Brown Laura Williard 19 County Commissioner appointee James Mixson 19 County Commissioner appointee Dan Miglin 19 County Commissioner appointee Mark Edwards 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Leigh Byers Vicki Dame 152

156 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Jackson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Steve Lillard Beverly Van Hook Steve Lillard Ann Revels Diane Whitman Tabitha Core James Collins Chuck Wooten Steve McRae Mark Jones Brad Renegar Meagan Cagle Ginger Hill Rusty Ellis Brian Davis Lib Jicha Other 153

157 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Johnston County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Addie Rawls Oliver Johnson Chris Boykin Susan Doyle Marsha Woodall Margaret Hinnant Robert Tarpey Rick Hester Addie Rawls Chad Stewart Scott Tart Jacqueline Lee Terrence Thompson Steve Strickland James Reid Michele Denning Endra Pugh Candyce Holmes Cassandra Williams Douglas Sorrell James Carter 154

158 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Jones County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Eileen Dove 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Danielle Stroud Carl Bougus Danny Heath Russell Turner Amy Bryant Sheila Ward Frankie Howard Dawn Robinson Charlie Dunn Joe Wiggins Sheri Davenport Paul Hardison Zack Koonce Angelica Hall Doris Harris Eileen Dove Erin Morgan N. Adrian Hall Chris Henderson 155

159 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Lee County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way Roger Judd, JCPC Chairperson Johnnye Waller Todd Hinnant Kent Everett Chris Autry Marsha Woodall Flossie Simmons Brenda Potts Gaynell Lee Rhi Ann Stephens Gail Dickens Amy Dalrymple Darius Buie Devin Rudisill Nicole Phair Jim Love Roger Judd Heather Little 18 Rep. Parks and Rec Bill Shuey 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Brenda Williams Pam Glover Markita McCrimmon Robert Wood Christine Hilliard 156

160 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Lenoir County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee Corey Lawson Jill Croom Bobbie Smith Christy Smith Imelda Pate Jennifer Short Courtney Boyette Monica Williams Jackie Brown Suzanne Nix Wanda Hall Linda Sutton Chris Rogerson Beth Heath Jameka Patrick Joey Huff June Cummings Ella Moore Colleen Kosinski 157

161 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Lincoln County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge Tony Carpenter Thad Howie Jennifer Green David Carpenter Michael Miller Sara Brunner, CCC Rebecca Harris Tony Carpenter Deanna Rios Connie Zmijewski Judy Eury Cecelia Martin Brandon Boyles Victoria Carte Jennifer Hames Dean 14 Chief District Judge Meredith Shuford 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Deirdre Nachamie Margaret Dollar Billy Marsh Erma Dean Hoyle Martha Lide Cesi Salazar Sherry Reinhardt Julie Schrum Other 158

162 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Macon County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Brian Vogl 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Marcie Holland David Adams Tony Corbin, Detective Ashley Welch Dianne Whitman Susan Kenan Stacey Jenkins Brian Vogl David Karuru James Tate Angel Ruffner Kevin Ruffner Brad Tisdale Brad Renegar Vito Lomonaco Tammy Keezer David Parrish Seth Adams Rita Gregory Lindsey Gentry Court Counselor Susan Waldorf Sara Epperson Patricia Clark 159

163 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Madison County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec Larry Peek Ronald Wilcox David Lewis James Harwood Lisa Garland Ashley Edmond Connie Harris Alan Lamberson Basil Savitsky Gene Linton Sue Vilcinskas Clark Fowler Scott Armstrong Jake Morrow Larry Peek Jan Shephard Tom Field Lynn Bowles 160

164 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Martin County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Richard James Lisa Bowen Beth Robinson Tim Manning Seth Edwards Mark Leggett Amy Bryant Susan Davenport, Director Marion Thompson Richard James, Attorney Honorable Regina Parker, Judge Cordell Moore Vickey Manning, Director, Friends of Families Sheila Godard Sandra McCleary Jimmy Horton Kem McZinney James Ward Deborah Fonville Anthony Howell Christine Manning 161

165 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP McDowell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Brian Price Brian Price Josh Piercy Kevin Fineberg Michelle McEntire Rodney Wesson Melissa Ledbetter Betty McKesson Alison Morgan Paula Winebarger Diron Chloe Barry McPeters Bethany Vance Jamie Schunke Krinn Evans C. Randy Pool Mickie Nix Brooke Waycaster Mary McCoyle Susan Huskins Dawn Cronan, Juvenile Court Counselor Ann Chapman, Vocational Rehabilitation Chad Ray Lloyd Cuthbertson Hali Colligan Steve Jones 162

166 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Mecklenburg County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS Sarah Crowder Sarah Crowder Keith Cradle Heather Taraska vacant C. Bradley 08 County Manager Tom Eberly 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee J. Goble-Clark E. Mills Kimberly Best-Staton Bobby Cobb D. Gregory Lola Massad L. Brinson Paul Strickland Susan McCarter Shalonda Gallman M. Moore A. Ensley D. Edwards 163

167 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Mitchell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Misty Silver, JCPC Chairperson Morgen Houchard J.D. Ramsey Donald Street Brandy Deyton Lisa Garland Ashley Edmonds Jada Elllis Charles Vines Anglea Atkins Richard Beiga Rickey McKinney Soloman Duncan Mary Beth Thomas Charlie Hunt Kim Greene Sarah Jane Hall Melba Hughes Lori Gilcrest Greg Hoilman Misty Sliver Angie Burleson Justin Biddix 164

168 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Montgomery County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee David E. Wall Jack Cagle Dempsey Owens Emily Coltrane Flossie Simmons Keya Vinson Deborah Robinson Jim Matheney Trevor Starnes Sonya Williamson, Attorney Chrissy Hanes Cathy Haithcock David Kinney Goldia Mabry Linda Whitcher Vickie Wilson Megan McKinnon 165

169 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Moore County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee Maureen Krueger Sara Bigley Carol Wright, Officer Tiffany Batholomew Emily Coltrane Mary Spell Beckie Kimbrall Carrie Neal Larry Caddell Jayrene Maness Matt Garner Linda Pearson Maria Morrison Anita Herron 166

170 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Nash County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Sara Wiggins, JCPC Chairperson Victor Ward Yvette Jones Bethany McKnight Terry Orndorff Mike Walston Brooke Futrell Amy Hamlett Zee Lamb Victor Jones Edna Mount Fred Belfield Sameka Bennerman Pell Cooper Frenchy Davis Tianna McDonald Heather Lewis Kelvin Yarrell Amy Harrell Sarah Taylor Lou Richardson Rosemary Mitchell Mildred Hopkins Rhonda Reid Nat Barrison 167

171 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP New Hanover County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Tommy Taylor Rick Holliday Melissa Moore Lt. vella Frieslander Alex Nicely Robert Speight Amy Horgan La Vaughn Nesmith Avril Pinder Liz Uzcategui Tanya Bell Milhouse Avril Pinder Christine McDow Ashley Micheal J.H. Corpening Donna Doyle Maria Turnley Tommy Taylor Kristen DeVall Ryan Estes John Dismukes MaryAnn Nunnally Ida Smith Lyanan Hunter Abeeku Andrah Jake Hunt Cary D. McCormack 168

172 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP rthampton County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Clarence High, Jr. Shirley Smith Raymond Vaughn Chuck Hasty Valerie Asbell Clarence High Hope Eley Renee Mallard Kimberly Turner Anthony Rawlings Robert Carter Luther Culpepper Sheila Eley Carol Turner Joyce Buffaloe James Roberts Chris Langston Lisa Wheeler Beverly Rascoe 169

173 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Onslow County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Angela Lee Judy Yeager Julia Parrish John Getty Nicoya Dobson Tracy Arrington Karen Reaves Heidi Baur Sheri Slater Kelli Glynn Joel Churchwell Paul Buchannan Richard Venanzi William Camerson, III Jennifer Johnson Angela Lee Susan Pridgen Rick Perry Vasco Sutton Finney Greggs Lisa Wilson Kathleen Holbrook William Ross Rusty Brown Joe Jones 170

174 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Orange County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police Steve Stadler Jeff Reilly Nathan Chambers 03 Sheriff Tina Sykes 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney Meredith Amador Peggy Hamlett Tom Velivil Bernard Miles Sharron Hinton Britta Starke Ryan Brooks Bernadette Pelilssier Chai Chambers Kellie Manette 14 Chief District Judge Jay Bryan 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director Meg McGurk Donna King 17 Rep. United Way Ashley Taylor 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee Lee Barnes Mike Cureton 19 County Commissioner appointee Kathleen Goodhand 19 County Commissioner appointee Kristi Price 171

175 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Pamlico County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Tim Buck Henry Rice Wade Sawyer Laura Bell Mary Mallard Amy Bryant Debbie Green Bill Fentress Richard Baldwin Paul Delamar Cameron Simpson Caleb Swindell Paul Delamar Larry Langson Clifton Paul Brian Harris Tom McCarthy Garry Cooper June Hardison Ryan Roberson Steve Hollowell Michael Wheeler Shelia Stansberry 172

176 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Pasquotank County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Susan Hoskins 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Holly Glenn Eddie Buffaloe Randy Cartwright Andrea Owens Sherri Ellington Sarah Massey Melissa Stokely Rodney Bunch Michele Perkins Cecil Perry Eula Reid Andy Montero Donata Brown Hipp Barclift Tonja Simpson Donald Copper LaToya Sisson Clarence Barnes Linda Watts Eva Anderson 173

177 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Pender County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec Dee Turner Robbie Cauley Montrina Sutton Carson Smith Lindsey Luther Bob Speight Amy Horgan Bert Wilson Dee Turner Amy Horgan Chester Ward Mariah Sutton Casidy Havird Kent Harrell J. Jay Corpening Shirley Steele Dee Turner 174

178 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Perquimans County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Peter Leroy Dwayne Stallings Eric Tilley Sherri Elllington Tracey Webster Susan Chaney Frank Heath Ann Vaughn Kyle Jones Hon Robert Trivette Hattie Sharpe Jessica Wilson Janet Stone-Nielsen Howard Williams Gail Anisha Spellman Leo Higgins Clayton Grififin 175

179 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Person County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec David Carter Joan Kister Kristy Melvin Emily Tingen Edward Willaford David Carter Chasity Davis Emily Wilkins Consuela Pettiford Russell Knopp Ben Sims David Newell Anderson Clayton Brent Groce Mark Galloway Harold Kelly Jayne Bremer John Hill Other 19 County Commissioner appointee Margaret Bradsher 19 County Commissioner appointee Treco C. Lea 19 County Commissioner appointee Alisa Clayton 19 County Commissioner appointee Johnny Lunsford 176

180 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Pitt County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee James Tripp Pokie land Kenneth Laws Priscilla Pippins Faris Dixon Brian Stewart Chinita Vaughan Gwen Burns Mike Taylor Margaret mon Melvin McLawhorn Charles Williamson Gwyn Hilburn Dionne Dockery James Cieslar Alice Keene Jesse Hinton Malaika Albrecht Judy Baker Desha Lane Mona Williams James Tripp, Jr. Marlo Blake 177

181 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Polk County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Kim Wilson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Aaron Greene Donald Hill Rodney Wesson Marilyn Kaylor Kim Wilson Marche Pittman Josh Schactman Rev. Robert Orr Ray Gasperson Josh Howell Gordon Schneider Jimmy Hines Ruth Richardson Jerry Stensland Diane Poague Muriel Lundsford Malinda Cox Cherie Wright Gerald Siddons Pat Dockendorf Timothy Brown Marcella Mack 178

182 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Randolph County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Talmadge Baker Todd Henderson Debbie McKenzie Aundrea Azelton Jodi Alfred Emily Coltrane Lucy Dorsey Sue Myers Suzanne Dale Vickie Wilson Phil Kemp Charley Cross Clark Bell James Hill Wendy Kennon Celena Fleming Jonathan Sermon Greg Patton Jody Terry Brad Rice 179

183 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Richmond County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Curtis Ingram 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Jeanette Davis Lee Bailey James Clemmons Dawn Layton Calvin Vaughan Flossie Simmons Vianglea Roach Ben Moss Brenda David Brianna David Vickie West-Bryant Cyndi Dycus Denise Goins Paulette Moore Delores Foreman Curtis Ingram Kathy Bethea Ladwanda Covington Robert David Danita McNeil Evonne Moore Lavonda Jones Other Other 180

184 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Robeson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Lance Britt Herman Locklear Michael McNeill Kenneth Sealey Johnson Britt Keith Bullard Nicole Wilson Linda Galacci Carla kinlaw Tynicia Walton Vee Oxendine Hope Brayboy Angus Thompson Stan Carmical Bill Smith Darlene Jacobs Wendy Chavis Winona Gause Kevin Caudle Beth Rowell Leon Maynor Francesca Lattie Indian Indian Indian Indian Indian Indian 181

185 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Rockingham County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Clay Barham 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Charles Perkins Reece Pyrtle Sam Page Craig Blitzer Rusty Slate Larry Johnson Lance Metzler Sharon Stone-Springs Clarence Johnson Keith Mabe A'lexus Monsanto-Harrison Aesha Ahmed Fred Wilkins Clay Barham Tara Martin Gail Evans-Jones Tara Pierce Shane Woodall Christopher Hicks Adam Haughn Other 182

186 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Rowan County Member Designee Name Race Gender 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Pam Cain Rowy Collins Kevin Auten Brandy Cook Emily Coltrane Diedre Webb Rebecca Smith Peggy Price Bonnie Harrell Linda Beaty Mike Caskey Justin Holmes Liam Pendergrass Nancy Gaines Charlie Brown Kathy Shelton-Rick Nina Oliver Bob Lippard Don Bringle Kimberly Boling Karen Barbee Lynn Marsh Alisa Russell David Lambert John Spidell Jane Wood 183

187 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Rutherford County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Faye Hassell Mark Snyder Leon Godlock Rodney Wesson Marilyn Kaylor Amanda McGee Debra Conner Basil Savitsky Steve Collins Greg Lovelace John Crotts Helen Faye Hassell Barbara Leddy Philip Cole Judy Toney Pat Keeter 184

188 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Sampson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee John Blanton, Chair Tommy Macon Christopher Godwin Tracy Arrington Sandra Hines David K. Clack Roger Albert Kirby Nate Bell Wanda Robinson Amanda Herring Darold Cox Clem Mason Billy Jackson Kenny Buckanon Terrace Miller Courtney Booyette 185

189 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Scotland County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Lance Britt 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Tamara Davison Darwin Williams Mitch Johnson Brandon Christian Keith Bullard Williams Sellers April Snead Lynn Poe Mary Thompson Vee Oxendine Whit Gibson Terrence Smith Iam Bloom William McIlwain Tim Snead Brian Lowery Shannon Newton Jeff Maidment Mary Draper Mitchell McIver Tom Landry Indian Indian 186

190 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Stanly County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Jacqueline P. De Santis 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Shannon Batchelor Bill Hallliburton Cindy Sigmon Kisha Scott Calvin Vaughn Deidre Webb Jeanette Eatman Andy Lucas Larry Wilkins Linda Lowder Rachel Fields Bryce Ross Joe Barney Angie Jones Brian Taylor Patricai Hancock Billy McRae Jacqueline DeSaints Jon-Michael Haymond Phillip Speight 187

191 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Stokes County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Ed Eklund Chad Beasley Kim Palmer Kelly Craine Tom Langan Rusty Slate Kathi Perkins Stacey Elms Darlene Bullins Jeff Matkins Gerald Jones James Booth Elijah Evans Dustin Nicols Kathy Ford Pam Hooker Scott Lenhart Clyde Stewart Gina Calloway Terri Fowler Tamara Velt Matt Barber Robin Testerman Amanda Dolinger 188

192 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Surry County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Jackie Copeland 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Terri Mosely Stacy Inman Delinda Kyle Janice King Rusty Slate Jackie Copeland Kristy Preston Kendra Eldridge Ron Baczurik Clyde Stewart Jimmy Miller Hannan Harrison Aubrey Hall David Erdmann Spencer Key Gary Golding Samantha Ainge Robin Testerman Daniel Tamara Veit Whitney Sprinkle Mike Hyong Polly Long John Deir J.T. Henson 189

193 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Swain County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Nira Franklin 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Mike Treadway Rick Tabor Mike Harrison Diane Whitman Chris Coleman Kevin King Lisa Weeks Ted Duncan Lindsay Taylor Amy Boston Eric Stiles Richlyn Holt Karen Wilmont Alison Cochran Ken Mills Jim Brown Ann Rickman Dean Kowal Rhonda Cooper Paula Demonet 190

194 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Transylvania County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Maurice Jones Alan Justice Greg Stroup William Sullivan Rodney Wesson Marilyn Kaylor Stoney Blevins Gay Poor James Felty Larry Chapman Athena Brooks Jake Dalton Steve Pulliam Mandy Daniel Nicholson Jerry Stone Kelly Eyster Scott Elliott Matt Walsh 191

195 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Tyrrell County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 10 Member of Faith Community 14 Chief District Judge 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Robin Vick Mike Dunsmore Craig Davenport Seth Edwards Bill Batchelor Tracey Webster Sandra Walker Michael Paul Janie Spencer Jenn Westcott Lewis Carter Lorita Spencer Al Whitney Bridget Spruill Barbara Rhodes Sarah Fox 192

196 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Union County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Karen Tucker 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager Michael Webb Donnie Gray Brad Mosley Kerri Fredheim Calvin Vaughan Helen Leak Tanya Meachum Matthew Delk 09 Substance Abuse Professional Rodney Johnson 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Al Lewis Jonathan Thomas Conner Young Kara Bush Gray Austin Steve Higdon Danielle Helms Phillip Tarte Carroll Anthony Jim Chaffin Angie Horne James Johnson Karen Tucker William Kilgo Emily Westover Matt DeBoer 193

197 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Vance County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Irvin Robinson Raphel Holloman Marcus Barrow Amanda Dance Allison Capps David Carter Gina Dement Toni Richardson Jerry Ayscue Heart Foxwoth Frank Sossamon Deborah Brown Ke'Anna Southerland Zharia Little Steve Dennis Amanda Stevenson Amanda Barker Matthew Todd Steve Osborne Irving Robinson Kristen Tharpe Jane Meekins Brandon Logue Tandra Henderson 194

198 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Wake County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Beth Nelson Tina O'Neal John ble Karen Muhammed Crystal Freeman Colleen Jansenn Donald Pinchback Eric Johnson Kimberly Herrington Ginny Satterfield Beth Nelson James West Sean Beatty Bennett Yeargan Mary Wilson Vinston Rozier Sue Lynn Ledford Laurie Williamson Christy Murray Raquel Williams Sarah Schmidt Tony Cancel Linda Cutler George Currie Jess MeKeel Meredith Weinstein Other Other Other 195

199 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Warren County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 14 Chief District Judge 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee William Kearney Canecca Davis Johnny Willliams Onica Fuller David Carter Shirley Robinson-Flood Linda Worth Sallie Howell Willie Boyd, Jr. Jennifer Jordan Larissa Mills Teresa Wimbrow William Kearney Eunice Royster 196

200 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Washington County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 10 Member of Faith Community 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Stephanie Simpson Gloria B. McCray Willie Williams James Ross Seth Edwards Bill Batchelor Tracy Webster Rhonda Woolard Frank Milazi Regina Parker Kay Overton Randy Fulford Stephanie Simpson Sam Speller Laura Oliver Doretha Garrett Al Whitney 197

201 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Watauga County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Karen Mackey 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Paul Holden Kat Brackenridge Dee Dee Rominger Jennifer Matthews Lisa Garland Robin Winkler Tom Hughes Margaret Pierce Murray Hawkinson Pan Adams-McCaslin John Welch Caleb Stoudt Josh Teague Judge Huges Jenny Bulllington Trish Lanier Karee Mackey Stephen Poulos Amber Matthews Melissa Johnson Michelle Miller Jennifer Warren Josh Johnson 198

202 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Wayne County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Sudie Davis, JCPC Chairperson Allison Pridgen Jeff Stewart Larry Pierce C. Branson Vickory Jennifer Short Suzanne Lewis Stephen Potter Allison Speight Vee Oxendine Daniel Weeks John Bell Andre' Elliott Pascalle Adams Marsha Mitchell-Hamilton David Brantley Brandi Matthews Evelyn Coley Felicia Brown Beverly Bell Leroy Lewis Joesph Setzer Larry Johnson Sudie Davis J. LaTerrie Ward Sidney R. Hill 199

203 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Wilkes County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Melissa 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS Julie Shepherd Tommy Rhodes Chris Shew Valerie Griffith Bill Davis Robin Winkler Hal Wilson 08 County Manager John Yates 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Dana Zacharias Gary Blevins Rob Crumpton Darren Connor Melissa Amanda Elder-Chair Christyn Grant Brenda Sales Joe Exposito 200

204 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Wilson County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Ellis Williford, JCPC Chairperson Cynthia Floyd Shannon Nichols Calvin Pittman Beth Freshwater Smith Mike Walston Tiffany Purdy Daisy Hines Denise Stinagle Erin Day Grady Smith Thomas Lucas Millicent Graves William G. Stewart Hearn Walston Teresa Ellen Janelle Clevinger Richard Frazier Richard Groskin Darlene Hall Daryl Woodard David Moody Jim Howard 201

205 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Yadkin County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Candice Moore 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge Tina Love Patrick Long Ricky Oliver Bill Davis Candice Moore Marcy Mays Lisa Hughes Amanda Draughn Mark Brown David Moxley Donna Terrell 15 Member of Business Community Bobby Todd 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Dottie Jackson Caleb Poplin Phyllis Adams Brant Wilkins Libby Snow 202

206 JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Yancey County Member Designee Name Race Gender 00 JCPC Chairperson Suzanne Gavenus 01 School Superintendent 02 Chief of Police 03 Sheriff 04 District Attorney 05 Chief Court Counselor 06 Director, AMH/ DD/SA 07 Director DSS 08 County Manager 09 Substance Abuse Professional 10 Member of Faith Community 11 County Commissioner 12 Youth 13 Juvenile Defense Attorney 14 Chief District Judge 15 Member of Business Community 16 Health Director 17 Rep. United Way 18 Rep. Parks and Rec 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee 19 County Commissioner appointee Kristin Buchanan Brian Buchanan Gary Banks Seth Banks Lisa Garland Ashley Edmonds Michelle Rogers Nathan Bennett Barbara Branch Steve Elderbrock Jeff Whitson Tony Phillips Nycole Howard Gregory Horne Bill Restall LaCosta Tipton John Miller Suzanne Gavenus Joyce Watson Teresa Emory Anthony Renfro 203

207 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Alamance FY Alamance County Teen Court Teen Court Alamance County Teen Court Lisa Dodson PO Box 524 [email protected] (336) Teen Court for low level juveniles who plead guilty/accept responsibility for a charged offense. Provides positive peer influence via teen volunteers who conduct court sessions. Teen Court is a diversion program for DJJ which provides early identification of juvenile offenders prior to their actions becoming more serious. Alamance Co.'s RFP states that most young offenders have numerous entries into the juvenile justice system. This program will attempt to stop that cycle in the first entry. Parent Teen Solutions Interpersonal Skill Building Parent Teen Solutions Group Sarah 200 rth Main Street [email protected] (336) The program is provided to at-risk and delinquent youth (12-17) and their parents. The program is designed to maintain youth in the home, while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationship, school motivation, problem-solving skills, and parenting skills. Families participating in the program participate in peer group sessions that include a 30 minute dinner, 45 minute breakout session for parents and youth, and 45 minute group discussion to discuss various topics each session. Parent Teen Solutions Family Counseling Parent Teen Solutions Home Visitation Sarah 200 rth Main Street [email protected] (336) In-Home visitation program provided to at-risk or delinquent youth (12-17) and their parent(s) 3 hours per week for 150 days. is designed to maintain youth in the home environment while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationships, school motivation, problem-solving skills, and parenting skills. Families participating in the program will also be required to participate in peer group sessions (Parent Teen Solutions Group), in addition to receiving home based services. Family Conflict Resolution Services (FCRS) Mediation/Conflict Resolution FCRS Lisa Dodosn PO Box 524 [email protected] (336) Neutral conflict resolution services for juveniles. This includes child and family team (CFT) neutral facilitation services, based on Systems of Care model, for juvenile court involved kids and families. This MAY also include mediation for juveniles if needed. 204

208 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Alamance FY Alamance County Juvenile Work Restitution & Community Service Restitution/Community Service JWRP & CS Lisa Dodson PO Box 524 [email protected] (336) Paid and n-paid Community Work Services for juveniles. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services Lisa Dodson PO Box 524 [email protected] (336) This program will provide psychological assessments for use by DPS/DJJ for service recommendations. RISE II Alternative Learning Academy Juvenile Structured Day RISE II Alternative Learning Academy Lisa Dodson PO Box 524 [email protected] (336) This will address the risk factors by providing a structured and supervised environment designed for short-term suspended, at-risk youth, who are involved with DJJ. The program will provide daily supervised academic sessions, along with CBT-based curriculum to help youth address the risks and reduce risk for future behaviors and suspensions. This program will also serve those youths on probation who are awaiting decisions for a long-term suspension until they move to Ray Street Academy. 205

209 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Alexander FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) serves youth in a family-style setting, for a maximum of 90 days. provides structure and stability through the evidence-based Teaching Family Model. Clients learn to set goals and that the choices they make, whether positive or negative, are directly related to the consequences that follow. Learning to make positive choices, they can achieve their goals. Clients learn skills necessary for accepting responsibility, emotional control, developing relationships and solving problems. Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care Specialized Foster Care Alexander Specialized Foster Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) A family-style structured/supervised environment that teaches youth skills necessary to improve level of functioning. Includes supervision and structure of daily living and individualized psycho-educational/therapeutic interventions. Families work with youth to develop communication skills, helping strengthen relationships with natural family and other providers/adults, and work with mental health and other providers to assist youth in reaching goals in the plan of care and court ordered conditions of probation. Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care Individual Counseling Barium Springs Outpatient Counseling Services Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Clinical services are provided on an outpatient basis and include individual, famlily, group, and multi-family counseling for youth and families involved with NCDPS and/or placed in residential care with Barium Springs. Additional services include Comprehensive Clinical Assessments, Substance Abuse Assessments; Trauma assessments, assessments for youth in detention/jail; school-based assessments and counseling; and other specialized assessments and treatment. 206

210 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Alexander FY Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care Parent/Family Skill Building Parenting Wisely Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Parenting Wisely is a set of interactive, computer-based training programs for parents. Based on social learning, cognitive behavioral, and family systems theories, the programs aim to increase parental communication and disciplinary skills. It is designed for parents whose children are at risk for or are exhibiting behavior problems such as substance abuse, delinquency, and school dropout. Rainbow Center Temporary Shelter Care Juvenile Structured Day Alexander Structured Day Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) The Juvenile Structured Day of Barium Springs will provide intervention and prevention services to court-involved juveniles with MH/SA issues in a closely-supervised environment using the Teaching Family Model, Seven Challenges, SPARCS treatment models. Structured Day focuses on both behavioral and educational needs, and includes individual, group, and family therapy as well as case management. The program works in partnership with the local school Districts. 207

211 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Alleghany FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Alleghany Residential and Psychological Services Temporary Shelter Care Alleghany Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Co-ed group program with a maximum stay of 90 days. provides structure and stability through the Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification program. Clients learn to set individualized goals. The program teaches that positive and negative choices youth make have corresponding consequences. Clients learn that positive choices lead to goal attainment. Clients learn social skills and to accept responsibility for their behaviors and are empowered to take control of their lives. JCPC Support Services Interpersonal Skill Building JCPC Support Services Patti Cox 85 Peachtree Street [email protected] (336) The Alleghany County Schools Skill Support will focus on developing the social skills required for individuals to interact appropriately with others. We will provide direct services to any youth up to age 17 in Alleghany County who would be served by the Juvenile Court Counselor. The primary goal is to assist students in developing the appropriate skills to ensure personal and academic success. Supportive services will be provided to parents of students participating in the program. 208

212 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Anson FY Anson County 4-H Youth Promise Interpersonal Skill Building 4-H Youth Promise After School Erin Dempsey PO Box 633 [email protected] (704) Provides a structured safe-haven for youth during critical after school hours. During after school, youth will receive tutorial and academic assistance as well as curriculum designed to improve interpersonal and life skills in order to target risk factors. Anson County 4-H Youth Promise Restitution/Community Service 4-H Youth Promise Restitution/Community Service Erin Dempsey PO Box 633 [email protected] (704) Provides opportunities for youth to be held accountable for their actions to the community and/or victim through performance of monetary restitution and community service. 209

213 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Ashe FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Ashe Residential and Psychological Services Group Home Care Rainbow Center Ashe Group Home Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Services provided in Kulynych group home. This is a level 2 mental health licensed home for 6 co-ed youth. uses Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification system. Clients learn choices they make correlate with consequences that follow decision. Clients learn skills needed for good decisions and are empowered to use these skills to take responsibility for themselves. Ultimate goal of program is for consumers to become productive members of society, school, and their families. Ashe Residential and Psychological Services Temporary Shelter Care Rainbow Center Ashe Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Coed group facility with a maximum stay of 90 days. provides structure and stability through the Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification system. While in the program, clients learn to set goals. The program teaches clients that the positive and negative choices they make have corresponding consequences. Clients learn that positive choices lead to goal attainment. Clients learn to accept responsibility for their behaviors and are empowered to take control of their lives. Ashe Residential and Psychological Services Specialized Foster Care Ashe Specialized Foster Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) A structured and supervised environment in a family setting. Teach youth the skills necessary to improve level of functioning. Includes supervision and structure of daily living, individualized psycho-educational and therapeutic interventions. Foster parents work with youth to develop communication skills which help strengthen relationships with family, peers and other adults. Works with mental health and others to assist youth in reaching plan goals and court-ordered conditions of probation. 210

214 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Ashe FY Ashe Residential and Psychological Services Assessments Ashe Psychological Services Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Psychological Testing services for Ashe County court involved youth ages 6 through 17. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. Promoting Adolescents through Individual Relationships (PAIR) Mentoring Promoting Adolescents through Individual Relationships (PAIR) Kim Barnes PO Box 604 [email protected] (336) Adult volunteers are screened and trained to spend at least 3 hours per month with identified students in grades 4-9 for at least one school year. Mentors will visit students during the school day at the school site, and will encourage youth to stay in school and learn needed skills to be successful citizens. We will provide support services and activities to recognize, motivate, and retain volunteers. Our hope is that the relationship will continue from school year to school year. 211

215 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Avery FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Crossnore Avery Temporary Shelter Care Crossnore Avery Temporary Shelter Amber Matthews PO Box 249 [email protected] (828) Provide 90 days of temporary shelter in a residential education setting to include 24-hour care and supervision of juveniles by Cottage Parents and Case Management services provided by Case Managers while addressing the issues which resulted in the juvenile being placed at Crossnore School. Counseling services,educational opportunities at Crossnore Academy and access to medical attention are offered and provided through other funding sources. The Adolescent Life Skills Interpersonal Skill Building Adolescent Life Skills Tracy Yellin 360 Beech Street [email protected] (828) The Adolescent Life Skills will provide court referred and at-risk youth ages with a program that will focus on teaching the life skills needed to become responsible, healthy adults. This will be done using positive adult and peer interactions, structured activities, and skill building lessons to teach the life skills the targeted youth are lacking, such as money management, interpersonal skills, basic home repairs and upkeep, cooking on a budget, and realistic goal development. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. 212

216 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Avery FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. Avery Mentoring Mentoring Avery Mentoring Angela McMann 155 WYN Way [email protected] (828) At Risk and court-involved youth are referred to the Avery Mentoring where they are paired with a volunteer mentor to spend two hours a week together for a full calendar year. Youth are referred by Juvenile Court Counselors, School Counselors, Department of Social Services, and Daymark. Youth who have mentors have been shown to have decreased recidivism rates and decreased instances of substance use and abuse, as well as improved self-esteem, and interpersonal relationships. 213

217 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Beaufort FY School Support & Summer Tutoring/Academic Enhancement School Support & Summer Mother Regina Jones 1015 East 6th Street [email protected] (252) School Support Summer serves at-risk youth ages 6-15 in need of After School, Homebound, Out of School Suspension, Summer services. Includes educational support/tutoring/mentoring, parent/family meetings; social, recreational activities and structure. Project New Hope-referred participants ages who may qualify due to long term school suspension or who may have quit school, need job training, possible job shadowing; job placement; vocational training and volunteering opportunities 4-H-Character Education Experiential Skill Building Character Education Rod Gurganus 155A Airport Rd [email protected] (252) Through the Character Education, we will teach youth the Six Pillars of Character in an after school setting: * Trustworthiness * Respect * Responsibility * Fairness * Caring * Citizenship Also, through the Character Education, we will provide six camp scholarships to deserving youth already enrolled in the Character Education to better improve their Character Skills. Cornerstone Families Understanding Nurturing (FUN) Parent/Family Skill Building Cornerstone Families Understanding Nurturing (FUN) James McIntyre Sr. PO Box 1763 [email protected] (252) Families Understanding Nurturing Parenting program facilitates nurturing classes involving the entire family which enables positive, healthy relationships between parents and their children. Horizon Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Don Phipps 321 Smaw Road [email protected] (252) The Restitution/Community Service will serve Beaufort County juveniles ages who are court ordered to provide victims with monetary and/or community service restitution for the crimes they have committed. 214

218 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Beaufort FY Horizon Teen Court Teen Court Don Phipps 321 Smaw Road [email protected] (252) The Teen Court component will provide Beaufort County juveniles ages with an alternative method of discipline utilizing positive peer pressure to modify inappropriate behaviors; improve the decision-making process; and develop social and leadership skills. Beaufort County Police Activities League Experiential Skill Building Beaufort County PAL: Maritime Summer Camp Alvin Powell 310 West Main Street [email protected] (252) Beaufort County PAL: Maritime Summer Camp will serve Beaufort County juveniles, ages 11-15, who are at-risk and first level status offenders by providing a four week, structured summer day camp program that incorporates swimming, boating, and maritime-related science/technology. The goals will be to improve interpersonal and life skills while exposing participants to science and technology relevant to the maritime environment. Pamlico Pals Mentoring Pamlico Pals Donald Phipps 321 Smaw Road [email protected] (252) Pamlico Pals will provide both group and one-on-one mentoring, to delinquent and at-risk juveniles in Beaufort County. Group mentoring will be based on the Los Angeles Team Mentoring Model while one-on-one mentoring will be provided by matching juveniles with trained adult volunteer mentors.group mentoring will take place two days per week at PS Jones Middle School. A maximum of 15 participants will be served during group mentoring sessions. 215

219 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Bertie FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Bertie Vocational Job and Educational Vocational Skills Bertie Vocational Job and Educational Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) A Vocational Jobs program with supplemental services of interpersonal skill development will be offered. The program is modeled after the CRAFT program that is listed as one of OJJDP's model program. Methodist Home will also utilize components of the evidence-based model of care titled, Families First; adapted from the Utah Youth Villages Teaching Family Association (TFA) certifed program. The Vocational Jobs program will serve referred Level II and/or at-risk youth to for up to 6 months. Children Matters Interpersonal Skill Building Youth Empowerment Joyetta Williams PO Box 98 [email protected] (252) will offer individual and group support through academic enrichment, prosocial and interpersonal skill building sessions, problematic consults and leisure activities. will implement engaging interventions and role play that will develop prosocial behavior and interpersonal skill while providing support and assistance to strengthen the knowledge of youth and parents while developing a positive impact that will lead to a positive community involvement. 216

220 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Bladen FY Supportive Services for Students and Parents Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Afterschool Academic Enrichment Margaret Lawrence NC Hwy 87 East [email protected] (910) Participants will receive academic tutoring in a safe environment conducive to learning. Attention will be given to student's area of weakness as determined by pre-assessment data collected and reviewed which will include not only academic by also characteristics of behavior. 4-H Juvenile Services Teen Court 4-H Teen Court Ryan Harrelson PO Box 249 [email protected] (910) H Teen Court provides provides a diversion from juvenile court where trained adult and youth volunteers act as officials of the court to hear complaints. This programs make recommendations for appropriate sanctions including but not limited to community service and restitution (if applicable) to be assigned to the youth who are 1st time offenders and have admitted committing minor delinquency and undisciplined complaints. 4-H Juvenile Services Assessments 4-H Court Psychological Services Ryan Harrelson PO Box 249 [email protected] (910) The Court Psychological Services program provides assessment service with the purpose of providing diagnosis and treatment intervention recommendations for Court. 4-H Juvenile Services Restitution/Community Service 4-H Restitution & Community Service Ryan Harrelson PO Box 249 [email protected] (910) The 4-H Restitution & Community Service program provides a structured supervised program that will give youth an opportunity to perform community service hours within the time frame of their constructive sentences. The program also offers assistance in compensation of victims (up to $501) within a reasonable amount of time. 217

221 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Bladen FY H Juvenile Services Interpersonal Skill Building 4-H Life Skills Ryan Harrelson PO Box 249 [email protected] (910) The 4-H Life SKills provides the Juvenile Justice System with a local program that will help deter youth from becoming involved in the court system. Through the Strengthening Families and other curriculum, the program provides a structured setting for youth to foster interpersonal skill building and guided growth in targeted areas. Such areas include (but are not limited to) school behavior, peer relationships, substance abuse, sexual behavior, and conflict resolution. 218

222 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Brunswick FY Coastal ART Interpersonal Skill Building Coastal ART Kenny House 615 Shipyard Blvd. [email protected] (910) Coastal Aggression Replacement Training is a multi-modal 10-week class for youth who have moderate to serious interpersonal problem behaviors, and who as a result, have chronic suspension, expulsions, truancy, or absences from school, and/or who maintain company with negative or delinquent peers and/or who may need further mental health intervention. This program will also address non physical aggressive behaviors related to bullying behavior, teasing, and electronic media aggression. Teen Court 13th District Teen Court Teen Court 13th District Bonnie Jordan PO Box [email protected] (910) Teen Court - Diversion Teen Court 13th District provides a diversion from juvenile court where trained adult and youth volunteers act as court officials to hear complaints. Sentencing recommendations are made as appropriate for the offenses including community service, restitution, Peer Circle attendance, parenting class attendance, apology letter, view jail tour video, future Teen Court jury duty, no further criminal charges, and attendance/ satisfactory performance in school. Conflict Resolution Mediation/Conflict Resolution Conflict Resolution Bonnie Jordan 1109 Old Ocean Highway [email protected] (910) Conflict Resolution provides those offenders charged with minor offenses such as simple affray an alternative to juvenile court where they can attend professionally facilitated workshops along with their parents to learn pro-social skills to resolve conflict and avoid further involvement with the legal system. Workshops cover a range of topics designed to improve insight, support good decision making, and deter negative behaviors. It is geared toward low risk first time offenders. Strengthening Families Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Deeanna Hale-Holland 615 Shipyard Blvd. [email protected] (910) The Strengthening Families is an evidence-based parenting skills, children life skills, and family life skills training program specifically designed for high-risk families. This interactive skill building program utilizes family meetings, goal setting, stress management, resisting peer pressure and other techniques to decrease family conflict and substance use. 219

223 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Brunswick Brunswick County Restitution Restitution/Community Service Brunswick County Restitution FY Mark Blevins NC Cooperative Extension [email protected] (910) This type of program provides opportunities for juveniles to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or a monetary payment within the timeline stipulated in the court order, terms under a Teen Court agreement, or diversion contract through direct supervision of program staff. Providence Home Temporary Shelter Care Providence Home Warren Mortley 5310 Dosher Cutoff SE [email protected] (910) Brunswick County Providence Home is a temporary shelter for youth ages which provides a group home care setting and shelter up to 90 days for juveniles who need to be temporarily removed from their home during a family crisis. 220

224 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Buncombe FY Blue Ridge Treks Experiential Skill Building Summer Leadership Janet Price-Ferrell PO Box 802 [email protected] (828) The Blue Ridge Treks Summer Leadership is a 4-week, experiential skill-building group with a mentoring component. The group will meet 2 times per week for approximately 8 hours each session, with a focus on wilderness and/or adventure experiences each session. There are two, (1) month Summer Leadership s built into this component. In addition to group experiences, each participant will receive 8 individual mentoring sessions to extend the length and depth of the relationship. Blue Ridge Treks Individual Counseling Therapeutic Services Janet Price-Ferrell PO Box 802 [email protected] (828) Blue Ridge Treks will provide 100 individual/family counseling sessions for youth who have barriers in receiving counseling services. Barium Springs Home Based Services for Juvenile Sex Offenders Sexual Offender Treatment Home Based Services for Juvenile Sex Offenders Stephanie Knowles Post Office Box 98 [email protected] (828) Our program offers services to clients who have been adjudicated for a sexual offense and are ordered by the Court to participate in an evaluation and/or treatment. The objective of the program is to provide a broad range of services to allow these youth to remain in their homes, promote safety in the community, and to prevent further sexual abuse. Services include safety and treatment planning, case management, 24/7 on call, comprehensive evaluations, individual, group and family therapy. Buncombe County Teen Court Teen Court Buncombe County Teen Court Karen Peerson PO Box 8069 [email protected] (828) Teen Court is an innovative diversion program which allows first time juvenile violators to come before a jury of their peers in a court hearing instead of going Court. We do not determine guilt or innocence and stress the importance of positive peer pressure through restorative justice to help correct illegal behavior. Restorative Justice focuses on giving back to the community/ family/defendant and that focus allows for the interruption of a potential pattern of criminal behavior. 221

225 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Buncombe Earn and Learn Restitution Restitution/Community Service Earn and Learn Community Services and Restitution FY Karen Peerson PO Box 8069 [email protected] (828) This is for diverted youth and youth on probation. Restitution/restorative programming is effective when a juvenile accepts responsibility for his/her offenses/ committed to the principle of making amends to the victim/community. Restorative services is an approach to justice that focuses on the needs of the victims and the offenders, as well as the involved community instead of simply satisfying abstract legal principles or punishing the offender. Temporary Foster Care-Rapid Response Homes for Youth Temporary Foster Care Rapid Response Homes for Youth Kelly Shusko 2 Compton Drive [email protected] (828) Eliada's Rapid Response Homes are a viable option for diverted or adjudicated youth, that will allow them to remain in the community while receiving services to stabilize emotional disturbances and behaviors that may cause or be a result of family crisis. These temporary therapeutic foster homes provide a natural family setting, with the support of Eliada's case management and clinical teams, with the goal of reunification with the biological family or appropriate placement after a month. Kids At Work! Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal Skills Building through the Culinary Arts Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Kids At Work, an interpersonal skills development program based around the culinary art, where students work on their academic concepts in an experiential setting. The Kids At Work! Curriculum consists of 16 hands on lessons that meet the needs of at-risk youth and set them up for academic and vocational success. Additionally for students of employment age, we work with community partners to set students up with internships or job opportunities. Trinity Place Runaway and Homeless Youth Shelter Runaway Shelter Care Trinity Place Runaway and Homeless Youth Shelter John Lauterbach PO Box [email protected] (828) Trinity Place is a community-based runaway and homeless youth shelter designed to address the immediate needs of youth who have left home without the permission of their parents or guardians, who have been temporarily removed from their homes, who are at risk of running away, and other homeless youth. Trinity Place provides temporary shelter, outreach, counseling, and aftercare services. Trinity Place is a coed program with a capacity of six and a length of stay limited to 21 days or less. 222

226 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Buncombe FY Academic Enhancement Interpersonal Skill Building Academic Enhancement Patricia Griffin PO Box 670 [email protected] (828) The program provides alternative placement for adjudicated youth who have been long or short-term suspended, and/or have dropped out of school; offering academics, character development, alcohol/substance abuse prevention, gang awareness; the support group meetings provide discussions on management and communication skills; recognizing gang involvement; free services i.e. computer usage, FAX, etc. Credit recovery for high school students using our state approved on-line learning software. 223

227 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Burke FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by competing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Just Girls Group Counseling Just Girls- Burke Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) The Just Girls program provides a safe, gender specific, group counseling environment where at risk girls can learn self-esteem, build positive relationships with peers, adults, and the community. The goals of the program are to increase self management and awareness, positive bonding and relationship skills, and reduce risk behaviors. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services- Burke Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) This component provides comprehensive psychological and diagnostic assessments for court involved youth in order to provide risk data and treatment recommendations. SAIS Sexual Offender Treatment Sexual Offender Treatment - Burke Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender treatment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense. 224

228 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Burke FY SAIS Assessments Sex Offender Evaluation and Assessment- Burke Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender specific evaluation and assessment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense in order to evaluate risk and make treatment recommendations. Alexander Youth Network - Rapid Response Crisis Beds Temporary Foster Care Rapid Response Craig Bass 6220 Thermal Road [email protected] (704) Rapid Response program offers brief foster care placements, treatment, structure, and supervision to children with serious emotional disturbance. The service is designed to support family stability, prevent abuse and neglect, provide a therapeutic environment in which to conduct a comprehensive child and family assessment/evaluation, and prevent or minimize the need for lengthier and/or more intensive out-of-home placement. Phoenix Homes Group Home Care Phoenix Home for Boys John Lauterbach PO Box [email protected] (828) Phoenix Home for Boys (PHB) is a community-based Level II group home for boys between the ages of 10 and 17 with a capacity of five. PHB provides community based residential treatment 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for children who are residents of Burke, Caldwell, and occasionally the surrounding counties. PHB provides a structured yet family like environment to help the boys learn appropriate behaviors to replace the inappropriate behaviors that caused the need for out-of-home placement. Phoenix Homes Group Home Care Phoenix Home for Girls John Lauterbach PO Box [email protected] (828) Phoenix Home for Girls (PHG) is a community-based Level II group home for girls between the ages of 10 and 17 with a capacity of six. PHG provides community based residential treatment 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for children who are residents of Burke, Caldwell, and occasionally the surrounding counties. PHG provides a structured yet family like environment to help the girls learn appropriate behaviors to replace the inappropriate behaviors that caused the need for out-of-home placement. 225

229 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Burke FY Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Patti Ferree P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (828) allows youth to discuss issues that are leading to their delinquency. Goals: increase of effective communication, collaborative problem solving, and implementing an agreement between the two parties. Classes build Interpersonal Skills by identifying problematic attitudes/beliefs/thinking patterns leading to delinquency. Contextual instruction/related experience focusing on pro-social decision making/anger management techniques/conflict resolution interpersonal skills. Adolescent Substance Abuse Assessment & Treatment Assessments Adolescent Assessment Services Jim Van Hecke 203 Street [email protected] (828) Adolescent Substance Abuse Assessment Services serves youth between the ages of 12 and 17 who are considered high risk for involvement in alcohol/other drug use. Referrals are accepted from juvenile court counselors, community agencies and concerned individuals. Assessments of adolescents always includes a clinical interview and at least one psychometric instrument. Information from collateral sources and from a urine drug screen is included in the assessment process when possible. Adolescent Substance Abuse Assessment & Treatment Substance Abuse Counseling Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment Jim Van Hecke 203 Street [email protected] (828) The treatment component of this program serves youth between the ages of twelve to seventeen who have received a substance use assessment and been recommended to complete a low intensity outpatient treatment program. Adolescents served will meet criteria for a substance use disorder according to DSM. They will also have met ASAM program placement criteria for Level One treatment. 226

230 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cabarrus FY Teen Court Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Jessie welder P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (704) Juvenile restitution community service provides juveniles the opportunity to fulfill their monetary restitution and community service obligations to Juvenile Court. The target population is adjudicated youth between 7 and 17 years of age. The goal of the program is to assist the youth in completing their court ordered obligation and to reduce further involvement with Juvenile Court while they remain at home under the supervision of their parent and the juvenile restitution coordinator. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Jessie welder P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (704) Teen Court is a court diversion program for first-time, non-violent youth offenders in the year old age range.teen Court serves a limited number of 5th grade students, and the majority of referrals serving middle and high school students.teen Court intervenes when a youth commits a negative behavior that impacts the community and school.teen Court uses specific, age appropriate intervention strategies that hold the youth accountable for their behavior while the youth remains at home. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Sexual Offender Treatment Sex Offender Treatment Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Sex Offender Treatment will provide group, individual, and family therapy (as clinically indicated) for juveniles who have been adjudicated with a sex offense or other illegal sexual activity, youth referred under a Diversion Contract provided that the juvenile and parent/legal guardian admit the behavior occurred, or other sexually aggressive/reactive youth. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Assessments Sex Offender Specific Evaluations Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Protection of the community through the prevention of sexual abuse is the highest priority of this service. Sex Offender evaluations will address juveniles with behavior problems, particularly those of a sexual nature, by provide evaluations and recommendations for treatment in a timely manner. 227

231 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cabarrus FY SHIFT Mentoring Mentoring SHIFT Mentoring Shannon Chambers 220 George Liles Parkway [email protected] (704) SHIFT is a Group Mentoring that serves young people ages 12 through 17 years old during in-school and after-school hours who have been referred through juvenile court, law enforcement or school personnel. We mentor through structured adventure activities that emphasize social skills, team building, leadership development, increased communication, conflict resolution skills and problem solving abilities. Boys & Girls Club Delinquency and Gang Prevention Through Targeted Outreach Parent/Family Skill Building The Strengthening Families Valerie Melton P.O. Box 1405 [email protected] (704) The Strengthening Families is an OJJDP approved, evidenced -based family skill building program that focuses on building improved cooperation and communication within families. Family referrals from juvenile court counselors, school counselors, social workers and student resource officers will be taken. Youth from these families will be incorporated into the Boys & Girls Club programs. By incorporating SFP into Club programming, a much needed continuum of service is provided. Boys & Girls Club Delinquency and Gang Prevention Through Targeted Outreach Interpersonal Skill Building Delinquency and Gang Prevention Through Targeted Outreach Valerie Melton P.O. Box 1405 [email protected] (704) Gang Prevention Through Targeted Outreach directs at-risk youth to positive alternatives offered by the Boys & Girls Club. Through a referral network with police, juvenile justice, schools, and social services, youth are mainstreamed into Club programs as a diversion from at-risk activity. Project Learn enhances educational performance of economically disadvantaged youth by providing of out-of-school educational enrichment activities. Both programs are OJJDP approved evidence-based programs. 228

232 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Caldwell FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Foothills Regional Treatment Center Substance Abuse Counseling Substance Abuse Treatment for Juveniles David Kimsey 1013 West Ave [email protected] (828) provide assessments and treatment for SA referrals of adolescents ages Treatment includes group, individual and dual diagnosed individuals Parents and Adolescents Coming Together Parent/Family Skill Building Parents and Adolescents Coming Together (PACT) Shelley Triplett 609 Harper Ave [email protected] (828) PACT - 12 wk educational curriculum meeting weekly for 2.5 hours, works to bring parents and juvenile together. The curriculum, nationally recognized Nurturing Parent Model, targets parents with children years old. teaches practice skills to help develop meaningful family/interpersonal skills and provides activities and discussion. Referrals accepted from DJJ court counselors, law enforcement, any professional community agency, and by parents. Provides 3 sessions of 12 wks Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services- Caldwell Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) This component provides comprehensive psychological and diagnostic assessments for court involved youth. These assessments are for the purpose of recommending diagnostic and treatment interventions. 229

233 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Caldwell FY SAIS Sexual Offender Treatment Youth Sex Offender Treatment- Caldwell Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender treatment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense. SAIS Assessments Sex Offender Evaluation and Assessment- Caldwell Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender specific evaluation and assessment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense. Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Patti Ferree P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (828) allows youth to discuss issues that are leading to their delinquency. Goals: increase of effective communication, collaborative problem solving, and implementing an agreement between the two parties. Classes build Interpersonal Skills by identifying problematic attitudes/beliefs/thinking patterns leading to delinquency. Contextual instruction/related experience focusing on pro-social decision making/anger management techniques/conflict resolution interpersonal skills. Phoenix Homes (Caldwell) Group Home Care Phoenix Home for Girls John Lauterbach PO Box [email protected] (828) Phoenix Home for Girls (PHG) is a community-based Level II group home for girls between the ages of 10 and 17 with a capacity of six. PHG provides community based residential treatment 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for children who are residents of Burke, Caldwell, and occasionally the surrounding counties. PHG provides a structured yet family like environment to help the girls learn appropriate behaviors to replace the inappropriate behaviors that caused the need for out-of-home placement. 230

234 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Caldwell FY Phoenix Homes (Caldwell) Group Home Care Phoenix Home for Boys John Lauterbach PO Box [email protected] (828) Phoenix Home for Boys (PHB) is a community-based Level II group home for boys between the ages of 10 and 17 with a capacity of five. PHB provides community based residential treatment 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for children who are residents of Burke, Caldwell, and occasionally the surrounding counties. PHB provides a structured yet family like environment to help the boys learn appropriate behaviors to replace the inappropriate ones that resulted in the need for out-of-home placement. 231

235 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Camden FY Camden County Youth Services Restitution/Community Service Community Service Michael Renshaw 330 East Highway 158 [email protected] (252) Provides youth offenders with positive consequences to negative behavior based on court ordered requirements thus holding them accountable for their actions. Victim restitution and community service is an effective program for reducing recidivism. Juveniles are provided a constructive supervised work environment where they may fulfill the requirements of their diversion plan/contract or court order. Camden County Youth Services Interpersonal Skill Building C.R.O.W.N. Kids & B.E.A.R.S. Michael Renshaw 330 East Highway 158 [email protected] (252) An interpersonal skill building component where youth increase life skill development, social skills, and have positive interactions with others during school hours, after school, and during school holiday/breaks. Camden County Youth Services Teen Court Teen Court Michael Renshaw 330 East Highway 158 [email protected] (252) A structured component where first time, non-violent, misdemeanor offenders admitting guilt are given the option to plead their case before a jury of trained peers volunteers who then provide a constructive sentence. Upon successful completion, the referring agency is notified. Teen Court is a diversion resource for juvenile intake, district court, SROs and other local law enforcement. Camden County Youth Services Experiential Skill Building Camp BLUE (Building Leaders and Urging Excellence Michael Renshaw 330 East Highway 158 [email protected] (252) A six week summer day camp program for youths providing hands-on educational activities, life skill development and social skill building lessons in a safe, supervised environment during the summer months during school vacation. will be based at the Middle School from 9 am - 3 pm weekdays. Camp staff and local law enforcement and EMS volunteers will provide participants with opportunities for pro-social involvement and mentoring on the part of local public safety officials. 232

236 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Carteret FY Structured Day Juvenile Structured Day School Jodie Willis PO Box 1514 [email protected] (252) The BGCCC Day serves youth, during the school year, who are involved in the juvenile justice system or at-risk of involvement in the juvenile justice system who have been suspended from school and are likely to be unsupervised in the community during the suspension. The program provides structured services to reduce further disruptive school behavior, reduce future out-of-school suspensions, reduce violations of community supervision, and assist with academic remediation. Carteret County Teen Court and Restitution/ Community Service Teen Court Teen Court Wrenn Johnson 300 N 12th Street [email protected] (252) A diversion program designed to help first time juvenile offenders (10-18) avoid having certain kinds of offenses heard in juvenile or district court. Constructive sentences for juveniles may include Life Skills Classes/ Workbooks, Community Service, Think Smart, Essays, and/ or educational videos. Teen Court will be reserved for Class I and II cases, while Peer Court will cover Class III cases. Carteret County Teen Court and Restitution/ Community Service Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Wrenn Johnson 300 N 12th Street [email protected] (252) A program which allows juvenile offenders the opportunity to complete community service hours and earn restitution by providing safe work environments. It will also aid in developing career oriented goals and planning. Home Based Services Home Based Family Counseling Building Bridges Anthony Gibson 2801 Neuse Blvd [email protected] (252) This program will address various issues of juvenile repeat offenders and their families who may be experiencing significant mental health issues, domestic violence, substance use and/or family criminiality. The primary goal is to reduce the recidivism rate of juvenile delinquency, provide families with skills necessary to be a functional family unit and ensure family preservation. The program is designed to intervene with families using in-home family therapy and psycho-education. 233

237 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Caswell FY Roots & Wings Parenting Class Parent/Family Skill Building Roots & Wings Parenting Class Ronnie Dunevant 1200 N. Main Street [email protected] (336) Parenting classes offered at roots & wings uses Common Sense Parenting (R) by Boys Town Press. It is a seven week program that meets one night per week for 2 hours. Each session includes video material, role play, and handouts with teaching strategies and skills to aid in parenting. Our one on one family advocate work with parents is designed to help parents accept guidance and instruction from agencies as supports and not resist the efforts of court, court counselors, and roots & wings. Caswell County Youth Outreach/Enrichment s Restitution/Community Service Community Service/Restitution Rhonda Griffin 161 Main St E [email protected] (336) stresses responsibility in completing court ordered community service hours and/or restitution. Caswell County Youth Outreach/Enrichment s Interpersonal Skill Building That's Life, Why Try Rhonda Griffin 161 Main St E [email protected] (336) The That's Life, Why Try will accept referrals from Juvenile Court, schools, human services agencies and parents, targeting delinquent and undisciplined youth and those at risk, including youth with possible gang affiliation. Youth Outreach will focus on interpersonal skill building, life skills and guided growth activities that will contribute to a more positive self-image, enhances academics, better decision making and acceptable behavior. Caswell County Youth Outreach/Enrichment s Teen Court Teen Court Rhonda Griffin 161 Main St E [email protected] (336) Teen Court offers the ability to create diversionary contracts for youth. Teen Court relieves pressure on overloaded juvenile court systems. 234

238 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Catawba Parent Education s Parent/Family Skill Building Parent Education s (Nurturing Adolescent) FY Susan Lee 1005 First Ave. South [email protected] (828) Our program provides opportunities for skill-building to parents/guardians and their teens pursuant to changing attitudes and behaviors. The programming uses Nurturing Adolescents, an evidence-based curriculum to address skills needed to build healthy, non-abusive family interactions and address challenges through effective communication. Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Family NET of Catawba County Assessments Psychological Evaluation William Mack, Jr th Ave Dr SE [email protected] (828) This component covers the provision of psychological testing and/or comprehensive clinical assessments and the writing of the report of findings and recommendations. Family NET of Catawba County Substance Abuse Counseling Substance Abuse Treatment William Mack, Jr th Ave Dr SE [email protected] (828) This component covers the provision of substance treatment to ACJJ referred clients who meet the diagnostic criteria for abuse or dependence. 235

239 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Catawba FY Family NET of Catawba County Sexual Offender Treatment Sex-Offender Assessment and Counseling William Mack, Jr th Ave Dr SE [email protected] (828) This program shall provide specific evaluation, counseling and treatment to juveniles and their families as outlined in an individualized needs-based, sex offender evaluation. Family NET of Catawba County Individual Counseling Mental Health William Mack, Jr th Ave Dr SE [email protected] (828) This component covers all the various forms of mental health treatment provided to ACJJ clients, including individual, family, and group, as well as psychiatric intervention. Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Patti Ferree P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (828) provides victim-offender mediation services to the juvenile courts -- allows youth to discuss issues. Goals: increase of effective communication, collaborative problem solving, and implementing an agreement between the two parties. Classes build skills by identifying problematic attitudes/beliefs/thinking patterns leading to delinquency. The education provides contextual instruction, related experience focusing on pro-social decision making, anger management techniques, and/or conflict resolution and interpersonal skills. Juvenile Mediation/Conflict Resolution Education Interpersonal Skill Building LifeSkills Training Patti Ferree P. O. Box 1222 [email protected] (828) A substance/violence prevention program to resist drug/alcohol/tobacco use/supports the reduction of violence/other high-risk behaviors designed to promote health and personal development. Goal is to use developmentally appropriate collaborative learning strategies to include conflict resolution/anger management, and positive decision-making that focus on how to effectively deal with or develop the required personal and social skills to interact in a positive way to develop independence and responsibility. 236

240 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Chatham FY Family Advocacy Parent/Family Skill Building Family Advocacy Kim Caraganis PO Box 903 [email protected] (919) Parent/Family Skill-Building/Social Skill Training/Family Counseling The Family Advocacy program works with adjudicated and intake diverted youth and parents one-on-one and in small groups to teach parents and youth effective communication, advocacy skills and accountability for young person's behaviors. Wrenn House Runaway Shelter Care Wrenn House Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) Wrenn House is crisis shelter designed to provide safe environment for runaway, homeless and in-crisis youth. Wrenn House is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Services are for youth ages By offering temporary shelter, it eliminates need for illegal means of support by homeless and runaway youth and therefore reduces rate of juvenile crime. It also serves as alternative to detention. Services are provided within therapeutic environment while promoting individuality and empowerment. Community Service & Restitution Restitution/Community Service Chatham County Together! Community Service/Restitution Kim Caraganis PO Box 903 [email protected] (919) The Juvenile Community Service and Restitution works with youth who have committed offenses and assigned community service hours. Youth may placed in non-profit agencies and volunteer supervisors oversee and evaluate their work. The Coordinator also organizes work for youth that can benefit the community. Youth learn important lessons in responsibility and accountability Youth required to pay restitution earn minimum wage. Agency sends check to victim or Clerk of Court. Teen Court Teen Court CIS of CC Teen Court Kim Caraganis PO Box 903 [email protected] (919) Teen Court is an alternative court program for middle and high school students based upon the principals of Restorative Justice. First time offenders are tried and sentenced by a jury of their peers. Fellow students take the roles of defense attorney, prosecutor, clerk of court, bailiff, or juror. attorneys serve as Teen Court judges. Offenders are sentenced to complete community service hours, write letters of apology, attend seminars and perform jury duties on future Teen Court cases. 237

241 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Chatham FY Juvenile Court/School Liaison Interpersonal Skill Building Juvenile Court/School Liaison Marie Lamoureaux P. O. Box 1088 [email protected] (919) Monitors all court-involved students as to their school behavior and performance. Identifies court-involved students who are at risk of school suspension or drop-out and coordinates Youth Planning Conferences (YPCs) for these students. YPCs bring together court and school representatives, parents and other service providers to create and implement a plan to address problem behaviors. Referrals can also be made for non court-involved students directly from the schools and through Truancy Court. El Futuro's Chatham County Clinical Individual Counseling El Futuro's Chatham County Clinical Luke Smith 136 E Chapel Hill St [email protected] (919) El Futuro staff will offer counseling for at-risk and/or delinquent Latino youth, ages 6-17, in clinical and school settings while providing support for parents. The project links at-risk and/or delinquent youth with a caring counselor to help them improve behavior (misbehavior at school, delinquency, substance use, gang involvement, etc.), increase life skills, and improve school performance using 1) crisis assessment and intervention and 2) individual assessment and psychotherapy. Psychological Assessments Assessments Psychological Assessments Layton Long 80 East Street [email protected] (919) In past years, 15B has identified youth as having serious emotional and psychological problems through family risk and needs assessments. Through further assessments and evaluations from the court psychologist, DJJDP will be able to develop thorough case planning for these youths in the court system. Such tests will be vital in making recommendations for the most efficacious, including placement. 238

242 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cherokee FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities.. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. Pacesetter Adventures Cherokee Experiential Skill Building Pacesetter Adventures Valori Cassel PO Box 88 [email protected] (828) Pacesetter Adventures is an interpersonal skills development program that engages youth in experiential activities such as climbing, hiking, camping, team building and self-expression. Interpersonal skills and concepts are woven into the activities to help juveniles improve self-concepts, communication, and teamwork. These skills are taught by offering weekly in-school lessons for at risk and court involved youth and through weekend and summer adventure excursions for court-involved youth. 239

243 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Chowan FY After-School Plus Restitution/Community Service Victim's Compensation/Restitution Jason Petersen PO Box 1030 [email protected] (252) A community-based diversion and Level I/II victim restitution and community service program organized by the Recreation Department designed to provide work experience for diverted and court-ordered juveniles between ages After-School Plus Tutoring/Academic Enhancement After-School Plus Jason Petersen PO Box 1030 [email protected] (252) The program provides tutoring and homework assistance in a supportive environment. Meets two days per week; and in addition to these primary services, the program also teaches character education, career exploration, life skills, and provides recreation. The goal of After-School Plus is to see the child succeed in school and home by establishing positive habits that will become automatic responses in the classroom and life. Intensive Supervision Interpersonal Skill Building Intensive Supervision Interpersonal Skills Willie Koonce P O Box 206 [email protected] (252) Intensive Supervision is a school-based interpersonal and social skills program offering communication skills, conflict resolution, anger management, impulse control, and other life skills both during the school day and after-hours. Home visits and parent training are provided. Intensive Supervision Teen Court Chowan County Teen Court Willie Koonce P O Box 206 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is a Restorative Justice program that will serve to offer a diversionary choice to students who have no prior juvenile record and are attending school. Lack of anger management and appropriate communication as well as poor decision making skills promote poor choices in behaviors and/or reactions of students to potentially volatile situations and/or legal parameters of society. Teen Court addresses these poor choices in a balanced and constructive way. 240

244 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Clay FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities.. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. Pacesetter Adventures Experiential Skill Building Clay County Pacesetter Adventures Valori Cassel PO Box 88 [email protected] (828) Pacesetter Adventures is an interpersonal skills development program that engages youth in experiential activities such as climbing, hiking, camping, team building and self-expression. Interpersonal skills and concepts are woven into the activities to help juveniles improve self-concepts, communication, and teamwork. These skills are taught by offering weekly in-school lessons for at risk and court involved youth and through weekend and summer adventure excursions for court-involved youth. 241

245 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cleveland FY Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Home Based Family Counseling Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Craig Bass 6220 Thermal Road [email protected] (704) MST is an evidence-based in-home family counseling and treatment model effective with youth who are involved with the juvenile court system and who have behavioral health issues. It is a family-centered, community-based program that works with youth and their families to address behavior problems at home, in school, and in the neighborhood. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Phillis 312 W. Marion St [email protected] (704) The Teen Court is an alternative to adjudication through the Juvenile Court. It provides an opportunity for first time juvenile offenders, who accept responsibility for the offense, to go before a jury of peers, and be represented by a teen attorney. The teen jury listens to testimony and decides an appropriate sentence based on guidelines provided by an adult judge. Upon successful completion, the court counselor will be notified and the charges against juvenile will not be pursued further. Restoration and Community Service Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Phillis 312 W. Marion St [email protected] (704) The goal is to offer the juvenile an option to give back to the community. It uses local businesses, government agencies and non-profit agencies to provide opportunities for youth to pay back restitution. It offers a way for the youth offender to be held accountable and to repair some of the harm caused by their conduct. Monetary restitution is a process by which youth offenders are held partially or fully accountable for the financial losses suffered by the victims of their crimes. Mentor Mentoring Mentor Phillis 312 W. Marion St [email protected] (704) The program provides a one-on-one relationship with a caring adult for at-risk youth, with special attention to youth referred by Juvenile Justice. Referrals are accepted from CIS programs and other community agencies, including those who partner with the Cleveland JCPC, and youth who are potentially gang involved. The Mentor Coordinator accepts referrals for at-risk youth, those who are court involved, and those with risk factors for juvenile delinquency. 242

246 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cleveland FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Celeste Quinn 410 W. Franklin Blvd. Ste. 40 [email protected] (704) Juvenile Mediation is an evidence-based process that will allow young offenders to take responsibility for their actions by meeting in a private setting to hear first-hand the effect their action had on others. Learning and understanding the result of their actions will help reduce recidivism in youthful offenders and will teach alternatives to violence in dealing with conflict. Mediation helps victims develop a sense of justice being served and in this way is a restorative justice approach. Roots & Wings Parent/Youth Skills Development Parent/Family Skill Building Parent/Youth Skills Development Dana Hamrick 315 E. Grover Street [email protected] (704) Parent/Youth Skill Development is a 12 week program using effective strategies to prevent/reduce delinquency that promotes protective family and individual factors such as positive juvenile/parent relationships, effective parental monitoring, social/interpersonal skills and competency through topics such as Communication, Respect/Relationships, Understanding Teens, Self-Esteem, Discipline, Anger Management, Decision Making, Substance Abuse Prevention, Gang Awareness, and Social Media Issues. Cleveland Early Intervention Interpersonal Skill Building Turning Point Academy Mark Pritchett 409 W. Sumpter St. [email protected] (704) Cleveland Early Intervention (CEI) is an interpersonal skill building program based at Turning Point Academy (TPA), alternative school for Cleveland Co. Schools. CEI employs a Life Skills Coordinator (LSC) to teach interpersonal skills to youth placed at TPA that are specifically referred due to social skills deficits. The LSC provides group and individual counseling; links students to needed additional services--both school & community; & provides opportunities to learn & model new skills. 243

247 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Columbus Columbus County Schools JCPC Youth and Family Counseling Individual Counseling Youth and Family Counseling FY Heather Wing 817 Washington Street [email protected] (910) The Youth and Family Counseling will focus on increasing involvement and attachment to school, community and improving positive youth and family relationships. Counseling will be done at the school and in the home with youth and their families. Counseling sessions will focus on anger management, interpersonal skills, family issues and academic success. Columbus County Schools JCPC Youth and Family Counseling Assessments Court Psychologist Heather Wing 817 Washington Street [email protected] (910) Psychological Assessment: Psychological evaluation or assessments are used to help court counselors and judges recommend the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth in a timely manner. Court Psychological assessments will directly address the planning process to determine appropriate service plans for each youth. A timely plan of action will assist parents and care providers in gaining parental authority over their children and lead to decreased court involvement. Safe Haven After School Tutoring Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Safe Haven After School Tutoring Carol Caldwell PO Box 1757 [email protected] (910) The major goal and objective of the Safe Haven Afterschool is to build resiliency for developing successful, healthy children in school and in life so that they might strive and succeed in a global society; a healthy child is a better learner. Columbus Teen Court/Restitution/Community Service Teen Court Columbus Teen Court Jon David 110 Courthouse Square [email protected] (910) This program provides as a diversion from juvenile court where trained adult and youth volunteers act as officials of the court to hear complaints. This program makes recommendations for appropriate sanctions including but not limited to community service and restitution (if applicable) to be assigned to the youth who have admitted committing minor delinquency and undisciplined complaints outlined under DPS standards. Professional adult staff provides supervision of the court proceedings. 244

248 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Columbus Columbus Teen Court/Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Columbus Restitution/Community Service FY Jon David 110 Courthouse Square [email protected] (910) Youth age yrs old that are referred from the DACJJ staff, court system and Teen court for services outlined in the DACJJ standards. The Restitution privides opportunities for offenders to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or victims(s) through the forms of payments or supervised community service work that earns money to repay the victim(s) within the timeline stipulated in the court order, terms under a Teen Court agreement or a diversion contract. AMBASSADORS PROGRAM Parent/Family Skill Building Parent/Family Skill Building Randolph Keaton Andrew Jackson Hwy, P.O. Box 315 [email protected] (910) A direct and family centered approach to empower parents by providing positive parenting skills and strategies to reduce juvenile behavior problems and strengthen families; The program will focus on skills related to conflict resolution, anger management, and appropriate parent/child roles and expectations. 245

249 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Craven FY Craven Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Roberta Hodges P.O. Box 1556 [email protected] (252) This program will serve juveniles ordered to perform community service or pay restitution to victims. It will provide work sites with appropriate supervision and be reponsible for reporting to referring agencies about progress toward completion of service hours, payment of restitution to victims and case management. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court April Young PO Box 1184 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. Structured Area Day Reporting Juvenile Structured Day Area Day Reporting Center Barbara Lee 500 Fort Totten Drive [email protected] (252) Area Day Reporting Center provides a structured and supervised alternative to youth who are susceptible to delinquent activities when suspended from school or returning from detentions. ADRC offers academic remediation for all admissions with drug education & prevention sessions for youth & parents; skill building activities; developing positive attitudes & relationships; and parent empowerment activities to help parents in identifying negative behavior. 246

250 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cumberland FY Cumberland County Group Care Group Home Care Cumberland County DSS Group Care Brenda Jackson P.O.Box 2429 [email protected] (910) Group Care for youth aged at risk for or already involved in juvenile justice system. Youth actively works with their families/caretakers toward stability, reunification, successful independent living, improved school behaviors and academics, and rejecting gang associations and strengthening healthy peer relationships. Fayetteville-Cumberland Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Fayetteville-Cumberland Juvenile Restitution Timothy Tew 467 Hay Street [email protected] (910) Restitution-The Juvenile Restitution is a community sanctioned program for youth who are adjudicated or those who have a diversion contract. FACT- Families And Courts Together Home Based Family Counseling FACT Home Based Family Counseling Sarah Hallock 109 Bradford Ave [email protected] (910) FACT Home Based Counseling component employs assessment and treatment/ intervention services to juveniles and their families primarily in the home setting.research suggests that improving family functioning reduces problem behaviors. FACT home based counseling concentrates on developing a foundation that increases the familys strength's, parental supervision, communication, family management skills to develop responsibility and accountability among family members. FACT- Families And Courts Together Individual Counseling FACT Counseling Sarah Hallock 109 Bradford Ave [email protected] (910) The FACT Counseling component employs Cognitive Behavioral Therapy/Treatment* (CBT), which is a problem-focused approach to helping youth identify and change the dysfunctional beliefs, thoughts, and patterns of behavior that create problems and is often linked to juvenile delinquency and/or criminal behavior. CBT combines two effective kinds of psychotherapy: cognitive therapy and behavioral therapy. CBT is one of the most widely used approaches to treatment in criminal justice (Little 2005). 247

251 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cumberland FY FACT- Families And Courts Together Assessments FACT Psychological Assessments Sarah Hallock 109 Bradford Ave [email protected] (910) The FACT assessment/evaluation component provides critical clinical diagnostic information to juvenile/district courts, which can be used in developing an individualized service plan to identify appropriate treatment, counseling or other community services to address the needs of the youth. Services are for youth ages 6 to 17 years of age that are either involved in the juvenile court system from intake to adjudication or are on a commitment status or post-release supervision from a YDC. FACT- Families And Courts Together Interpersonal Skill Building Cumberland Gang Prevention Partnership-- CGPP Sarah Hallock 109 Bradford Ave [email protected] (910) The goal of the CGPP component is to employ intervention services to juveniles and their families primarily to redirect delinquent or negative behaviors associated with youth gang and delinquency problems that are connected to the youth's delinquency and criminal activity. CGPP case management concentrates on developing a foundation that increases interpersonal skills to develop resiliency, responsibility and accountability among participants. Find-A-Friend of Fayetteville Urban Ministry Inc. Interpersonal Skill Building Find-A-Friend Johnny Wilson PO Box 1171 [email protected] (910) The Interpersonal Skills component works with youth in weekly group sessions to improve social growth, personal growth and cultural enrichment. Group sessions teach skills needed to modify behavior and develop skills to improve social welfare in the community, deter further involvement in the juvenile court system, while avoiding negative contact with law enforcement. The program will offer a one-on-one Mentoring and enrichment trips to qualifying youth enrolled in Interpersonal Skills. Juvenile Assessment Center Interpersonal Skill Building Juvenile Assessment Center Sarah Hallock 109 Bradford Ave [email protected] (910) The Juvenile Assessment Center provides the primary court diversion option including intervention services to youth and their families who are exhibiting at-risk behaviors at home, school, and in the community. Youth are referred from law enforcement, schools, DSS, Juvenile Court, and DACJJ. Youth receive case specific strategies developed to address delinquent, truant and undisciplined behavior to avoid further court involvement for youth already involved in the juvenile court system. 248

252 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Cumberland FY Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Tina Estle 321 Dick Street, Ste. 104 [email protected] (910) day program for first time juvenile offenders that provides the community an alternative to juvenile court. Teen Court Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim Offender Mediation Tina Estle 321 Dick Street, Ste. 104 [email protected] (910) Victim Offender Mediation (VOM) brings the victim and the offender together in a safe mediation or family group conference setting to permit the offender to take responsibility for his/her actions, to make things as right as possible with the victim, and to be clear about future intentions. With VOM follow ups are conducted to ensure that agreements are kept. 249

253 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Currituck FY Currituck County Restitution Restitution/Community Service Currituck County Restitution Daniel Scanlon II 153 Courthouse Road [email protected] (252) Currituck County Restitution provides supervised community service to delinquent juveniles and/or an opportunity for juveniles to compensate their victims through restitution. Juveniles will perform uncompensated work service in order to satisfy a court order or diversion plan/contract. Partnership of Adolescents and Support Services- PASS Teen Court Teen Court Alysia Mizelle 2958 Caratoke Hwy [email protected] (252) The Teen Court targets first-time offenders to provide constructive sentencing and community involvement. The program offers offenders and volunteers a positive opportunity to become an active member of their community. It builds positive relationships with adult role models and positive peer relationships Partnership of Adolescents and Support Services- PASS Individual Counseling PASS Alysia Mizelle 2958 Caratoke Hwy [email protected] (252) Counseling program directed toward juveniles and families to improve relationships at home, school and in the community. The PASS program will provide communication skills, interpersonal skills, anger management, and parent/family skill building through Strengthening Families for youth/families to avoid problem behaviors in the home, school and community. 250

254 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Dare FY Dare County Community of Juvenile Services Assessments Community of Juvenile Services Psych Richard Martin PO Box 1000 [email protected] (252) Provides psychological assessments by order of juvenile court or as referred by a juvenile court counselor. Psychological assessments are useful in determining appropriate rehabilitative strategies and for placement into residential programs as needed. Dare County Community of Juvenile Services Restitution/Community Service Dare County Community Service and Restitution Richard Martin PO Box 1000 [email protected] (252) The program will provide supervised community service to juveniles who are court ordered or are in a diversion contract to perform community service and/or pay restitution. Dare County Community of Juvenile Services Teen Court Dare County Teen Court Richard Martin PO Box 1000 [email protected] (252) Teen Court serves first time offenders that are sentenced by trained student volunteers, under adult supervision. Students act as prosecution and defense attorney's, clerk, bailiff, and jurors. Offenders must admit guilt and voluntarily enter the Teen Court program. Referrals come from juvenile court counselors and Student Resource Officers. Successful completion of a sentence results in no criminal record. failure to complete a sentence results in referral back to juvenile court. Dare County Community of Juvenile Services Interpersonal Skill Building Youth Accountability and Counseling Services Richard Martin PO Box 1000 [email protected] (252) Provides skill building, counseling and case management for at-risk, undisciplined and delinquent youth and their families. A large portion of the youth adjudicated in Dare County have significant mental health needs. This program is one of the few programs in Dare County providing mental health, case management and interpersonal skills training needs to at-risk, undisciplined and adjudicated youth. 251

255 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Dare FY Dare County 4-H Out of School Time s Interpersonal Skill Building Dare County 4-H Out of School Time s Travis Burke PO BOX 968 [email protected] (252) will teach through experiential learning, essential life and prosocial interpersonal skill structuring during out of school time hours to assist in the prevention of juvenile crime and delinquency. Focus will be put on Summer Break, M-F, 50 hours per week for 8 weeks, except July 4th = 390 hours. The program will provide scholarships and enrichment opportunities that may otherwise not be available to the youth. Other hours of operation may be available, based on funding. 252

256 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Davidson FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities.. Barium Springs Davidson County Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) This program serves youth in a residential group home setting with a maximum stay of 90 days, with a typical stay expected to average days. The program provides structure and stability through utilization of the Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification component. Clients will be assessed and linked to necessary services and will receive case management to provide support, monitoring and smooth transitions out of shelter care. Barium Springs Davidson County Individual Counseling Outpatient Counseling Services Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Clinical services are provided on an outpatient basis and include individual, famlily, group, and multi-family counseling. Additional services include Substance Abuse Assessements; Comprehsive Clinical Assessments; assessments for youth in detention/jail; school-based assessments and counseling; and other specialized assessments and treatment. Services may also include trauma-specific assessments and treatment. Barium Springs Davidson County Specialized Foster Care Foster Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Foster care referrals are made by Juvenile Court Counselors for youth ages 6-17 with status offenses or delinquent behaviors. Children are placed in foster homes licensed and approved by the state and Barium Springs. Staff and foster parents provide supervision and guidance while implementing a program to help youth learn social, academic, and independent living skills needed for successful daily living. Foster parents receive on-going training and support from foster care staff at Barium Springs. In addition to the care provided by the foster parents, children participating in our foster care program regularly receive case management, behavior support planning, counseling and crisis response. 253

257 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Davidson FY Family Services Counseling Services Family Counseling Counseling Meredith Martin PO Box 607 [email protected] (336) This program will provide family, individual and/or group counseling for youth between the ages of 7-17 who have been adjudicated, intake diverted, at-risk or face the likelihood of court involvement. A therapist/advocate will assess all program participants and identify, with the support of the court counselors, the most appropriate modality of treatment. One of the core treatment modalities will be group treatment focusing on substance abuse and trauma. Family Services Counseling Services Home Based Family Counseling Family Empowerment Meredith Martin PO Box 607 [email protected] (336) FEP is a 4-8 week crisis counseling program for at-risk youth and their families. The FEP social worker uses a variety of interventions/techniques to redirect inappropriate youth behavior and poor parenting including psycho-educational activities, motivational interviewing, charting, communication skill building, goal setting, advocacy and parent empowerment. The social worker also works with the family on resource connection and development. Keeping Up: Alternatives to Suspension for Youth and Families Juvenile Structured Day Keeping Up Meredith Martin PO Box 607 [email protected] (336) Keeping Up will provide an opportunity for youth who are at-risk of being suspended or who have been suspended for more than five days to keep up with educational requirements as well as receive group therapy. In addition, parents/guardians with children participating in the program or who have court-involved children will receive parenting education and group support, which will enhance the entire client family's chance for future success. Keeping Up: Alternatives to Suspension for Youth and Families Parent/Family Skill Building Parent Education Support Group Meredith Martin PO Box 607 [email protected] (336) Parent Education Support Group is a 8-week parent education class and support group for parents of court-involved youth in Davidson County. This program is based on the Common Sense Parenting for School-aged Children curriculum. 254

258 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Davidson FY Why Try Truancy Interpersonal Skill Building Truancy Court Michelle Henderson 975 Heath Church Rd. [email protected] (336) " Why Try" Truancy provides a comprehensive therapeutic process in which the youth and parents are seen at the same time, in the same place, with the same Judge, and supported by representatives from community agencies.the community agencies work to meet the needs of the students and their families. The children in "Why Try" Truancy that are in middle school will participant in a curriculum at school to assist them in addressing issues that hinder them from attending school. Assessment Services Assessments Assessment Services Tim Tilley PO Box 607 [email protected] (336) This program will provide needed assessments/evaluations for DACJJ court referred youth to assist the court counselors in assessing the mental health needs of you referred and recommend appropriate treatment options for youth and families. 255

259 Davie Department of Public Safety JCPC s List FY Barium Springs (Davie County) Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) This program serves youth in a residential group home setting with a maximum stay of 90 days, with a typical stay expected to average days. The program provides structure and stability through utilization of the Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification component. Clients will be assessed and linked to necessary services and will receive case management to provide support, monitoring and smooth transitions out of shelter care. Barium Springs (Davie County) Individual Counseling BSHC Outpatient Counseling Services Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Clinical services are provided on an outpatient basis and include individual, famlily, group, and multi-family counseling for youth and families involved with Juvenile Justice or at risk for involvement. Additional services include Substance Abuse Assessements; Comprehsive Clinical Assessments; other specialized assessments and treatment. Services may also include trauma-specific assessments and treatment. Barium Springs (Davie County) Assessments Psychological Assessments Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Pschological testing/assessments will be provided for youth ages 6-16 in need of further assessment for treatment or other recommendations. The Road to Success Parent/Family Skill Building Parent/Family/Life Skill Building Jenna Hendricks PO Box 522 [email protected] (336) Life skill building sessions for middle and high school students. Student session topics include self-image and self-improvement, making decisions, coping w/ anxiety, coping w/ anger, communication skills, social skills, resolving conflicts and several sessions targeting substance abuse. Parent session topics include family communication, parental monitoring, being a good role model, use of consistent discipline, effects/warning signs of substance abuse and taking a clear stand on drugs. 256

260 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Davie FY The Road to Success Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Jenna Hendricks PO Box 522 [email protected] (336) The community service/restitution component allows youth to complete community service requirements in appropriate supervised settings. In exchange for completing community service hours, youth may earn monetary credit in restitution to the victim if court-ordered. BBBS staff will be responsible for providing appropriate community services sites, monitoring community service activities, documenting hours and communicating progress/completion to court personnel. 257

261 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Duplin Restitution & Community Service/Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court FY Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. Restitution & Community Service/Teen Court Restitution/Community Service Restitution and Community Service Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) A program which allows juvenile offenders the opportunity to complete community service hours and earn restitution credits by working in safe and supervised work environments to satisfy their required sanctions as part of either a diversion plan or contract, a teen court constructive sentence or a juvenile court disposition. Building Peace in Schools Mediation/Conflict Resolution Building Peace in Schools (Duplin) Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) This program is a conflict resolution program which focuses on educating and equipping middle school age youth in peacefully resolving interpersonal conflict. Duplin County Gang Awareness Interpersonal Skill Building Duplin County Gang Awareness Beth Lanier 138 Lyman Rd. [email protected] (910) This program utilizes the Phoenix Gang Awareness with students in the Duplin County Schools system to increase student knowledge of local gangs, provide education on gang signs and activity, and to increase students resistance to gang involvement. 258

262 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Duplin FY Duplin County 4-H Outreach Interpersonal Skill Building Duplin County 4-H Outreach Bridget Huffman PO Box 949 [email protected] (910) Interpersonal skill building The program works with youth on their life skills, such as responsibility, managing anger, dealing with peer pressure, making good choices and learning how to apply for jobs and planning for the future. The program's purpose is to target out-risk youth who have gotten into trouble with the juvenile court system or those that are referred by a parent or teacher for problem behavior. The expected outcome is for the youth to show reduced behavioral problems. Duplin Juvenile Court Psychological Services Assessments Duplin Juvenile Court Psychological Services Bridget Huffman PO Box 949 [email protected] (910) provides access to psychological evaluations which are needed on a time sensitive basis for treatment planning and facilitating placement. 259

263 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Durham FY Project BUILD Interpersonal Skill Building Project BUILD Michelle Young 721 Foster Street [email protected] (919) Project BUILD is Durham County's implementation of the OJJDP Comprehensive Gang Model, an evidence-based gang violence prevention model. The program serves young people between the ages of with intensive, wrap-around intervention and case management services provided by a team of outreach workers. Service delivery for Project BUILD participants is guided by a multidisciplinary team that conducts individualized case planning and ensures coordination of services for all participants. Rebound, Alternatives for Youth Juvenile Structured Day Rebound, Juvenile Structured Day - partial day Lizzie Ellis-Furlong 811 Ninth St. [email protected] (919) Rebound provides intensive services to Durham County middle and high school youth on short-term suspension (a maximum of 10 days) from school by focusing on their strengths and resilience so that they may develop the skills, supports, and strategies needed to reconnect with their schools, communities, and families and achieve their goals. Rebound provides an all-day, comprehensive program of activities for youth on suspension. Juvenile Justice Project Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Justice Project Grace Marsh 634 Foster st [email protected] (919) The Juvenile Justice Project (the Project) is designed to deter juveniles from the Criminal Justice System by using restorative models to address juvenile offenses. The models used are Victim-Offender Mediation, Conflict Coaching, and basic Mediation. Using these models, juveniles are diverted from court-involvement but held accountable for their actions. Juvenile Justice Project Interpersonal Skill Building Conflict Coaching Grace Marsh 634 Foster st [email protected] (919) To provide youth with the knowledge, skills and ability to engage in conflict in constructive and productive ways. Youth learn to pre-empt unnecessary escalation, to regulate their emotions and to manage the impact of conflict on those involved. Conflict coaching is a one-on-one process wherein the coach helps the youth gain increased competence and confidence to manage and engage in interpersonal conflict and disputes. 260

264 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Durham FY Parenting of Adolescents Home Based Family Counseling Parenting of Adolescents Lesley Franciscy 3708 Lyckan Parkway, Suite 103 [email protected] (919) The Parenting of Adolescents program (POA) provides home based family counseling utilizing Multidimensional Family Therapy (MDFT) through a sixteen to twenty four week, 2 to 3 times per week contact with parents and adolescents. MDFT is an evidence based family intervention developed primarily for African American and Latino court involved and at-risk youth. POA serves Durham County families with juveniles between the ages of 6 and 17 who are court involved or at risk for court involvement. The Durham P.R.O.U.D. Interpersonal Skill Building P.R.O.U.D. Quillie Coath PO Box 1605 [email protected] (919) The program's focus is intended to increase the awareness and sensitivity of the participant in specified life learning skills. P.R.O.U.D. is a sixteen (16) week minimum commitment. During the sixteen week term, the youth attend two (2) weekly meetings for approximately two (2) hours each session. In addition one on one sessions are offered on an as need basis twice a week for one hour and half. Plus there are monthly parent sessions offering updated progress and parental support. Durham County Teen Court & Restitution Teen Court Teen Court Sabrina Cates 123 Market Street [email protected] (919) Teen Court is an alternative court for youth who commit first-time, misdemeanor offenses. Youth admitted to this court are defended, prosecuted and judged by their peers. Teen court holds youth accountable for their actions. In this court, offenders are required to give something back to the community by completing their community service hours with local agencies. Durham County Teen Court & Restitution Restitution/Community Service Restitution Progam Sabrina Cates 123 Market Street [email protected] (919) The Restitution provides community service options for court involved youth, (both adjudicated and diverted). This program also gives youth an opportunity to repay victims in their case. The Payback allows youth to perform community service and earn up to $200 toward their monetary obligation to the victim. This program provides community service and restitution services. 261

265 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Durham FY El Futuro's Durham County Clinical Individual Counseling Durham County Clinical Luke Smith 136 E Chapel Hill St [email protected] (919) El Futuro's bilingual and bicultural staff offers mental health and substance abuse crisis treatment interventions for at-risk Latino youth, ages The project links at-risk and/or delinquent youth with a caring counselor to help them improve behavior (misbehavior at school, delinquency, substance use, gang involvement, etc.), increase life skills, and improve school performance using 1) crisis assessment and intervention and 2) individual assessment and psychotherapy. 262

266 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Edgecombe FY Edgecombe Tri-County Therapeutic Foster Care Specialized Foster Care Edgecombe Tri-County Therapuetic Foster Care Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Provide therapeutic foster care for up to 4 youths (male or female) age involved with the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency in Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson Counties. Eligible youths will meet criteria to enter into a voluntary placement agreement with their County Department of Social Services or will be eligible for Medicaid. Edgecombe Transition/Re-Entry Home Based Family Counseling Edgecombe Transiton/Re-Entry Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Transition/Re-entry services are available to juveniles currently in a YDC placement that have reached Stage 3 (eligible to begin home visits) in the YDC program. The Specialist will meet with the youth weekly while in the YDC and will participate in the Service Planning Meetings (SPM). The Specialist may start providing services 2-3 months prior to the juvenile leaving the YDC and continue for up to 6 months after the juvenile leaves the YDC. The total duration of the program is 6 months. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative program for first-time youth offenders between the ages of 6-17, which provides constructive sanctioning for crimes committed. Impact Plus Edgecombe Restitution/Community Service Impact Plus Ron Green P.O. Box 1622 [email protected] (252) Impact Plus is a juvenile restitution program that enables adjudicated youth the availability to complete court ordered community service hours. If restitution is required, the agency will assist youth in completing hours to pay the restitution. 263

267 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Edgecombe FY Freedom School Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Freedom School Jesse Lewis 1725 Davis Street [email protected] (252) For the third year in a row, Peacemakers Family Center applied for and was selected to serve as a Children's Defense Fund Freedom School this summer. The CDF Freedom School is an evidenced-based model, which fosters an appreciation for learning through five essential components: high-quality literacy enrichment; parent and family involvement; civic engagement and social action; intergenerational leadership development; and nutrition, health and mental health. Resolve It Together Parent/Family Skill Building Resolve It Together Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) The Resolve It Together focuses on helping youth at risk and adjudicated youth and their families develop skills and strategies for positively resolving conflict, both within the family and in the community through facilitated activities and conversations in a multi-group setting. 264

268 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Forsyth FY Teen Court Teen Court YWCA Teen Court Greg Squires 1031 Highland Ave. [email protected] (336) Teen Court is a program sponsored by the YWCA of Winston-Salem. Through Teen Court, juvenile first-time offenders are given a chance to turn their lives around and avoid a criminal record. Youth are sentenced by a group of their peers to perform community service, attend educational seminars, and/or provide other types of restitution for their acts. The program conducts Teen Court every other week for approximately 11 months at the Forsyth County Hall of Justice. Teen Court Interpersonal Skill Building Life Skills Greg Squires 1031 Highland Ave. [email protected] (336) ARISE Life Skills is an evidenced based curricula for at risk youth. ARISE Life Skills are based on five psychological models. The Psychological Educational Model is a humanistic approach to changing behavior patterns, values and life outlook of individuals who are not adjusting well to their environment (e.g. home, school, workplace).arise group lessons are not dependent on previously learned material. This makes it possible for youth new to the group to engage with the group easily. Parent/Teen Solutions Parent/Family Skill Building Parent/Teen Solutions Group Jaime Ledbetter 500 W. rthwest Boulevard [email protected] (336) The program is provided to at-risk and delinquent youth (12-17) and their parents. The program is designed to maintain youth in the home, while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationship, school motivation, problem solving skills, and parenting skills. Families participating in the program participate in peer group sessions that include a 30 minute dinner, 45 minute breakout session for parents and youth, and 45 minute group discussion to discuss various topics each session. Parent/Teen Solutions Parent/Family Skill Building Parent/Teen Solutions Home Visitation Jaime Ledbetter 500 W. rthwest Boulevard [email protected] (336) In-Home visitation program provided to at-risk or delinquent teenagers and their parent(s) 3 hours per week for 150 days. is designed to maintain youth in the home environment while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationships, school motivation, problem solving skills, and parenting skills. Families participating in the program will also be required to participate in peer group sessions (Parent/Teen Solutions Group), in addition to receiving home based services. 265

269 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Forsyth FY Catholic Charities Family Counseling Host Homes Gerard A. Carter, Ph.D South Church Street [email protected] (704) Using a family system model, Catholic Charities utilizes a comprehensive, strength-based approach to working with school-age at-risk youth and their families. Family counseling with adjunct individual and group counseling promotes unity, strengthens communication and the overall family structure, decreases problem behaviors of youth while building strengths and improving coping skills, and prevents youth from entering the juvenile court system. Free counseling is offered in English and Spanish. Work & Earn It Restitution/Community Service YWCA Work and Earn It (Monetary Restitution/Community Work Service) Quinten Henighan 1031 Highland Ave [email protected] (336) Provides opportunities for court referred youth to fulfill their terms of probation in regard to community service/monetary restitution. Also provides job skills/life skills training. Just Us Interpersonal Skill Building Just Us Lynn Rhoades 411 West Fourth Street [email protected] (336) To provide court involved and at-risk youth the opportunity to develop their minds, thoughts and futures through the development of critical thinking skills, creative writing and speaking skills and basic film-making; to give voice to their lives, their stories, their thoughts about important issues in the world, why they find themselves in their current life situation; to support their development of creative, successful futures, through academic enhancement, along with life skills education. TCH Emergency Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Angela Squire 1001 Reynolda Road [email protected] (336) TCH Emergency Residential Care program serves males and females, ages 7-17, in need of short-term residential care as an alternative to detention or to reduce risk of undisciplined behavior, abuse, neglect, or dependency. Referrals are accepted from DJJ, DSS, local providers, WSFC Schools, and other private referral sources in the Forsyth County area, with priority given to DJJ and DSS referrals. Each client has access to a wide array of clinical services during their stay in the program. 266

270 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Forsyth FY Strengthening Families for Parents and Youth ages Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families for Parents and Youth ages Rebecca Nagaishi 1200 S. Broad St. [email protected] (336) An evidence-based parent, youth/ family skills-building curriculum designed to strengthen parenting skills, improve family bonding / communication, increase youth's ability to cope with stress/peer pressure, prevent adolescent substance abuse. The program includes sessions for parents, youth/families using realistic videos, role-playing, discussions, learning games and family projects. SFP consists of seven 2 1/2-hour sessions for parents and youths. SFP is available in English and Spanish. Strengthening Families for Parents and Youth ages Individual Counseling Trauma Focused CBT Rebecca Nagaishi 1200 S. Broad St. [email protected] (336) Therapeutic intervention to help children, adolescents and their parents overcome the impact of traumatic events. The focus of treatment is on assisting the child or adolescent to develop coping strategies for traumatic stress reactions and to reduce symptoms of depression, anxiety or acting out behavior which are common in children exposed to trauma. Although noted as individual counseling, TF-CBT supports a strong parent and family counseling module also. Juvenile Psychological Services- Forsyth County Assessments Forensic Juvenile Psychological Evaluations Samuel Gray 665 West Fourth Street [email protected] (336) Juvenile Psychological Services in Forsyth County provides approximately 200 forensic psycholgical evaluations annually to the Juvenile Court in our community. These specialized assessments utilize current science in assessing risk and dangerousness in juveniles as well as determining the most appropriate evidence based programs to refer juveniles to for treatment. 267

271 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Franklin FY Franklin County Juvenile Restitution Teen Court Teen Court District 9 Alison Claybon 285 T. Kemp Rd [email protected] (919) Teen Court provides the source needed to allow first time offenders a second chance, by judging them with a group of their peers. Teen Court can provide a positive impact for participating youth and their parents through counseling and learning sessions. Teen Court wipes clean the juvenile court record for first time offenders once the program is completed. Franklin County Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Franklin County Juvenile Restitution Alison Claybon 285 T. Kemp Rd [email protected] (919) Through this program juveniles are required to demonstrate responsibility by providing restitution through monetary payment and/or community services. By employing this approach involved youth are benefiting through an improved attitude, self-esteem and work ethic coupled with an increased awareness of civic responsibility. This will encourage youth to be better citizens. Trail to Success Interpersonal Skill Building Trail to Success Ashley Hayes PO Box [email protected] (704) The primary focus of this program is the development of interpersonal skills related to communication, conflict resolution, anger management, coping skills, family mediation and behavior management through Equine Assisted Learning (EAL). Great Futures Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal Skill Building Evelyn Taylor 943-O West Andrews Avenue [email protected] (252) A program to promote character, ethical leadership and good citizenship in the youth within the community. 268

272 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Franklin FY Emergency Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Care Angela Williams 211 West Antioch Drive [email protected] (919) Short-term residential care (90 days maximum) for youth referred by Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Community Connections Family Counseling Community Connections Bobbie Hopf 100 Capitola Drive [email protected] (919) Wraparound is provided to youth and their families involved with Juvenile Justice System, including diverted, adjudicated delinquent/undisciplined and post release youth. Based on principles of System of Care, a Child and Family Team is developed for each youth and guides efforts to build constructive relationships and support networks in order to achieve desired outcomes. 269

273 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Gaston FY Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Home Based Family Counseling Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Craig Bass 6220 Thermal Road [email protected] (704) MST is an evidence-based in-home family counseling and treatment model effective with youth who are involved with the juvenile court system and who have behavioral health issues. It is a family-centered, community-based program that works with youth and their families to address behavior problems at home, in school, and in the neighborhood. PORT Substance Abuse Counseling PORT Michael Bridges PO Box [email protected] (704) Providing Opportunities in Recovery for Teens (PORT) provides Substance Abuse screenings, assessments, evaluations, counseling, community based interventions, and urinalysis to Gaston County juvenile court involved youth experiencing challenges with substance use. The CSAC or CSAPC provides counseling during crisis, counsels youth in the community, assist the family in arranging other services, and assists with transportation when necessary and appropriate. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Celeste Quinn 410 W. Franklin Blvd. Ste. 40 [email protected] (704) Juvenile Mediation is an evidence-based process that will allow young offenders to take responsibility for their actions by meeting in a private setting to hear first-hand the effect their action had on others. Learning and understanding the result of their actions will help reduce recidivism in youthful offenders and will teach alternatives to violence in dealing with conflict. Mediation helps victims develop a sense of justice being served and in this way is a restorative justice approach. Juvenile Mediation Interpersonal Skill Building Conflict Resolution Education Celeste Quinn 410 W. Franklin Blvd. Ste. 40 [email protected] (704) Conflict Resolution classes are modeled on the evidence-based All Stars Core program which guides participants to be more accountable for life choices. As a result of attendance in conflict resolution classes, the risk for recidivism involving youthful offenders will be reduced. 270

274 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Gaston FY Psychological Testing Assessments Psychological Assessments Pat Laws P.O. Box 1578 [email protected] (704) Psychological assessments to help court counselors and judges determine the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth. Eckerd Family Focused Outreach and Resiliency Training (EFFORT) Interpersonal Skill Building Eckerd Family Focused Outreach and Resiliency Training (EFFORT) Randall Luecke 100 N. Starcrest Drive [email protected] (727) Using a cognitive behavioral and family-centered approach, EFFORT will work with youth with status offenses and their families to gain skills, so that they will decrease behaviors that would further their involvement in the Juvenile Justice system. Services will be provided in the home and community environment using evidenced based curriculums. Staff will act as a liason between the DJJ and the youth/family, and assist families with identifying and accessing community resources. Community Outreach Interpersonal Skill Building Gang Outreach Wendy Whisnant P.O. Box 1695 [email protected] (704) The goal is to reduce criminal and gang involvement. Services will be delivered based on the Comprehensive Gang Model and will work directly with youth and their families to put intensive intervention strategies for home and school in place to prevent future criminal or gang involvement. Substance abuse counseling is offered to help deal with substance abuse issues. Strengthening Families will reinforce the need for effective parental supervision and family communication. Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Wendy Whisnant P.O. Box 1695 [email protected] (704) The Juvenile Restitution/Community Service program holds juvenile offenders personally accountable for their delinquent activities, some of which that have resulted in measurable monetary damages to victims. The program provides opportunity for these juveniles to perform community service hours and the opportunity to compensate their victims. The program is available for diverted and/or adjudicated juveniles, repeat offenders and undisciplined juveniles. 271

275 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Gaston FY Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Wendy Whisnant P.O. Box 1695 [email protected] (704) A diversion program for Gaston County juveniles that are: first time offenders, have one misdemeanor charge, enrolled in a Gaston County school and admit guilt to the charge. Participants are represented and judged by their peers under the supervision of the Coordinator and presiding Judge. Constructive sentences are imposed on the participants. If sanctions are completed within the required time frame, the charge is dismissed, thus providing opportunity for a successful future. Family Centered Treatment Home Based Family Counseling Family Centered Treatment Tim Wood Thomas Payne Cr [email protected] (704) Family Centered Treatment (FCT) is a best practice, tested and evidence based model of home-based family therapy developed by practitioners over a 20 year period. FCT has been gradually formalized into a model of therapy that has practice based evidence and evidence based practice shown to lower rates of out of home placements, juvenile recidivism, and maladaptive areas of family functioning. It has been refined based on research, experience, and evidence of effectiveness derived from practice. Gaston LIFT After school Academy Interpersonal Skill Building Gaston LIFT After school Academy Darryl Bego PO Box [email protected] (704) The LIFT Academy will start as an after school partnership between YDI and a local youth agency and will conjoin life skills-based wraparound and mentoring service models proven to address each juvenile client's individualized developmental needs. This approach aligns with research by the Committee on Assessing Juvenile Justice Reform, which concluded that almost all model programs that demonstrate impressive reductions in re-offending are rooted in a 'developmental approach.' Strengthening Families Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Carrie Meier 991 W. Hudson Blvd. [email protected] (704) An evidence-based family skills-building program proven to increase families' ability to prevent children from engaging in risky behaviors, particularly drug and alcohol use. 272

276 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Gates FY Alternatives For Youth Interpersonal Skill Building Alternatives For Youth-Interpersonal Skills Adrienne Bradley P. O. Box 125 [email protected] (252) provides interpersonal and social skills development through One-on-one counseling and group sessions. Psychological Assessments will be made available as requested by juvenile court. Genesis Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Genesis Travis Burke PO Box 46 [email protected] (252) After school program that targets male youth 3rd - 12th grade with tutoring and academic enhancement and social skills activities in order to improve their academic performance, lifeskills and pro-social behavior. Genesis Restitution/Community Service Restitution Travis Burke PO Box 46 [email protected] (252) Restitution/Community Service: Monitors restitution activities of juveniles referred for diversionary or court ordered community service and/or victim compensation. 273

277 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Graham FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. Home/School Coordinator Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Home/School Coordinator Joey Phillips 52 Moose Branch Road [email protected] (828) Guided academic assistance and enrichment - The Home/School Coordinator program will address problem areas in students' behavior and help create a higher level of academic success, which will help youth be accepted by students who do not show delinquent behavior, and allow them to demonstrate better behavior, and to adjust better to the challenges of the school environment, and be better prepared to be a productive citizen. Pacesetter Adventures Graham Experiential Skill Building Pacesetter Adventures Graham Valori CASSEL PO Box 88 [email protected] (828) Pacesetter Adventures is an interpersonal skills development program that engages youth in experiential activities such as climbing, hiking, camping, team building and self-expression. Interpersonal skills and concepts are woven into the activities to help juveniles improve self-concepts, communication, and teamwork. These skills are taught by offering weekly in-school lessons for at risk and court involved youth and through weekend and summer adventure excursions for court-involved youth. 274

278 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Granville FY Anger Management Interpersonal Skill Building Conflict Management Services Xavier Wortham P.O.Box 616 [email protected] (919) Anger Management / Conflict Resolution classes to be held 1 x per week for 16 weeks for 1.5 hour per session. available to court involved and other referred youth identified at schools and other community agencies. Classes include anger management cues and triggers, calming strategies, problem solving, social skill sets, moral reasoning and role play. 4H BEST Restitution/Community Service Community Service and Restitution Paul Westfall P.O. Box 926 [email protected] (919) The 4-H BEST Community Service/Restitution offers an accountability model with a focus on community service and monetary restitution which provides benefits for the victims and the community. Additionally, it provides a mechanism through which youth who have committed unlawful acts can make amends for the offense. The program serves to habilitate juvenile offenders into a world of work by teaching them basic life skills and providing as positive experience as possible for program youth. 4H BEST Teen Court Granville County Teen Court Paul Westfall P.O. Box 926 [email protected] (919) Teen Court is an alternative system of restorative justice. It is a court where their peers try first time offenders for misdemeanor offenses. Offenders admit guilt or responsibility and are held accountable for their actions. Student volunteers assume roles of clerks, bailiffs, attorneys and jurors. Teen Court is an opportunity for offenders and volunteers to learn about the legal system. It is a vehicle for positive peer pressure and offenders learn to accept responsibility for their actions Unrappin' The G.I.F.T./He-Matters Interpersonal Skill Building Un-Rappin' The G.I.F.T./He-Matters Paul Westfall P.O. Box 926 [email protected] (919) Un-Rappin' The G.I.F.T./He Matters programs will educate participants on self- concept, self- perception and self esteem. The program will support those who are experiencing difficulty with social skills, problem solving and impulse control. This will be achieved through weekly skill building sessions that focus on empowering teenage girls and boys through life skills training and education. UTG/HM will provide informative seminars and support from the community through speakers and mentors. 275

279 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Granville FY Trail to Success Interpersonal Skill Building Trail to Success Ashley Hayes PO Box [email protected] (770) The primary focus of this program is the development of interpersonal skills related to communication, conflict resolution, anger management, coping skills, family mediation and behavior management through Equine Assisted Learning (EAL). Emergency Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Care Angela Williams 211 West Antioch Drive [email protected] (919) Short-term residential care (up to 90 days) for youth referred by Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Community Connections Family Counseling Community Connections Bobbie Hopf 100 Capitola Drive [email protected] (919) Wraparound is provided to youth and their families involved with Juvenile Justice System, including diverted, adjudicated delinquent/undisciplined and post release youth. Based on principles of System of Care, a Child and Family Team is developed for each youth and guides efforts to build constructive relationships and support networks in order to achieve desired outcomes. 276

280 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Greene FY Greene County Family Preservation Services Home Based Family Counseling Greene Intensive Family Preservation Services Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) This home-based family counseling program serves youth between the ages of 6-17, and their families, who are in the juvenile court system. All referrals come from the juvenile court counselor's office and/or JCPC provider. Weekly visits to the home are provided and families are encouraged in identifying their strengths and weaknesses. Parents are taught effective skills in communicating with youth and resolving conflict in an effective, productive manner. 4-H Juvenile Restitution and Teen Court Restitution/Community Service Greene County Juvenile Restitution Shenile Ford 229 Kingold Blvd [email protected] (252) Juvenile Restitution allows juvenile offenders the opportunity to complete community service hours and earn restitution by providing safe worksites. 4-H Juvenile Restitution and Teen Court Teen Court Greene County Teen Court Shenile Ford 229 Kingold Blvd [email protected] (252) Teen Court uses teen volunteers to holds first-time offenders between the ages of 12 and 17 years accountable and personally responsible for their actions by assigning immediate consequences. By participating in Teen Court, the offender is given the chance to change their behavior and make amends for their actions without obtaining a criminal record. 277

281 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Guilford FY Act Together Crisis Care Temporary Shelter Care Act Together Crisis Care Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Temporary shelter will be provided for up to 50 court referred youth each year as an alternative to detention. Shelter will be provided for up to 2 weeks at an existing shelter known as Act Together Crisis Care. Mell-Burton Structured Day Juvenile Structured Day Mell-Burton Structured Day Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Day treatment services for juvenile offenders where both educational services, mental health and substance abuse services are provided Monday-Friday during regular school hours. Mell-Burton Structured Day Vocational Skills Vocational Education - Career Readiness Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Career readiness skills will be taught to young people ages 13 and up. Youth Focus Counseling Interpersonal Skill Building Rites of Passage Life Skills Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Youth Focus proposes to continue the operation of a life skills training program for African American males, and other eligible male youth, ages 13 and up. The program will use a Rites of Passage format utilizing an evidence based life skills curriculum known as LifeSkills Training (LST). 278

282 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Guilford FY Youth Focus Counseling Individual Counseling Youth Focus Counseling Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Our counseling program has as its major goal the reduction of juvenile crime. We do this by providing treatment for young people with mental health, behavioral health and substance abuse problems. We provide individual, group and family therapy. Our counselors also conduct group counseling in the public schools to more efficiently serve clients that meet our eligibility requirements. Our medical staff provides psychiatric evaluations for clients and can prescribe medication when needed. Youth Focus Counseling Assessments Psychological Testing Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) We will provide psychological assessments to court referred youth and other youth who are in trouble with the law through delinquent or undisciplined behavior. Youth Focus Counseling Parent/Family Skill Building Active Parenting of Teens Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Youth Focus has implemented the Active Parenting of Teens: Families in Action program. It is designed to increase protective factors that prevent and reduce alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use; irresponsible sexual behavior; and criminal activity including acts of violence. The parent component uses the curriculum from Active Parenting of Teens. The program is well supported by research and recognized as an evidence based program. Youth Focus Family Preservation Home Based Family Counseling Youth Focus Family Preservation Jennifer Lewis 715 N. Eugene Street [email protected] (336) Intensive in-home family counseling, parent education, individual counseling, etc. to prevent future trouble with the law and out of home placements. 279

283 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Guilford FY Barium Springs Guilford County Sexual Offender Treatment STOP Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Our program offers services to clients who have been adjudicated for a sexual offense and have been ordered by the Court to participate in an evaluation and/or treatment. n adjudicated youth will be evaluted on a case by case basis to ensure proper oversight and treatment compliance. The objective of the program is to provide a broad range of services to allow these youth to remain in their homes, promote safety in the community, and to prevent further sexual abuse. Community Service-Restitution Restitution/Community Service Community Service-Restitution Yvonne Johnson 623 Eugene Court [email protected] (336) Community Service/Restitution (CSR) provides opportunities for youth ages 7-16 to work at human service and non-profit agencies to fulfill court-ordered non-paid community service or victim restitution sanctions. Juveniles may earn $7.25/hour which OSF pays directly to victims. CSR also refers parents of youth participants to the ParentTalk which provides parents with a support group and information to assist them with their child's negative behavior and family discord. Guilford County Teen Court Teen Court Guilford County Teen Court Yvonne Johnson 623 Eugene Court [email protected] (336) Teen Court provides hearings for first offender youth ages 7-15 and year olds referred by SROs or the court for offenses committed at school. Youth are sentenced by a peer jury and given mandatory sanctions such as life skills classes, community service work, and jury duties. Other sanctions include letters of apology, curfews, research papers, and drug assessments. Youths are required to fulfill contracts within 120 days of sentencing, or they are returned to referral source. Guilford County Teen Court Interpersonal Skill Building Junior-Senior Life Skills Yvonne Johnson 623 Eugene Court [email protected] (336) Junior-Senior Life Skills (JSLS) is a 5-week, 20-hour evidence-based program. Jr. LS (9-13) topics are adolescent development, self esteem, values, conflict resolution, anger management, listening skills, peer pressure, health/wellness, decision making/goal setting. Sr. LS (14-17) topics include good health values, risk-taking/substance abuse, teen perceptions/consequences of the media, interpersonal relationships, family communications, managing stress/anger/other emotions, and job readiness 280

284 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Halifax FY Halifax Family Preservation Vocational Skills Halifax Vocational Job and Educational Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) A Vocational Jobs program with supplemental services of interpersonal skill development will be offered. The program is modeled after the CRAFT program that is listed as one of OJJDP's model program. Methodist Home will also utilize components of the evidence-based model of care titled, Families First; adapted from the Utah Youth Villages Teaching Family Association (TFA) certifed program. Operation Restart Restitution/Community Service Operation Restart/Restitution/Community Service Michael Pittman PO Box 37 [email protected] (252) Helps youth to develop work ethics and help to make youth responsible for their actions, as well as to help the youth to earn money to help pay their restitution. Operation Restart Interpersonal Skill Building Operation Restart/Interpersonal Skill Michael Pittman PO Box 37 [email protected] (252) Helps youth to modify behavior, attitude, conduct, and the way that they deal with everyday problems, as well as social skills. United Services Youth Inc Interpersonal Skill Building Vocational Empowerment Marcia Winston PO Box 98 [email protected] (252) At risk youth in our area are placed at greater risk by the fact that they are lacking in financial stability, positive family support and both practical vocational skills and skills necessary to function successfully in the workplace and sometimes school settings.. The interpersonal/vocational skills program is designed to equip at risk youth with positive accademic, behavioral, social practical vocational training, 281

285 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Harnett FY H Teen Court and At-Risk Youth Development Teen Court 4-H Teen Court and At-Risk Youth Development Tyrone Fisher 126 Alexander Drive [email protected] (910) The 4-H Teen Court and At-Risk Youth Development will provide a sentencing alternative for juveniles ages 6-17 years old, first time offenders whose referring behavior constitutes a violation of law or misdemeanor, are actively enrolled in an educational program and are deemed appropriate referrals for the program. Blending the research based techniques of both Teen Court and 4-H the program will provide impact based on needs of youth resulting in accountability, and community cohesion. Harnett County Juvenile Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Harnett County Juvenile Restitution/Community Service Barry Blevins POB 85 [email protected] (910) Community-based program to hold at-risk and court involved juveniles accountable for their delinquent or undiscipline behavior. Juveniles are required to perform symbolic community service or work to make monetary restitution to their victims. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Evaluations & Sexual Offender Evaluations Danny Walton PO Box 1153 [email protected] (919) Psychological testing to include personality assessment and cognitive functioning to assist in treatment/educational recommendations. Healthy Choices Interpersonal Skill Building Healthy Choices Danny Walton PO Box 1153 [email protected] (919) HC is a parenting and family skills program that teaches interpersonal skills to families and at-risk youth. HC will build family relationships by improving communication skills and strengthening family bonds. Utilizing Strengthening the Familiy, an evidence based curriculum we will improve family relations, increase parenting skills, improve youth's behavior, increase youths' social competencies and reduce substance abuse. 282

286 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Harnett FY Link to Success Parent/Family Skill Building Pave It Forward Pamela Williams 55 Think Smart Lane [email protected] (910) Think Smart proposes to continue offering its family/interpersonal skill building program entitled "Pave It Forward" for 45 (new) participants in grades 6th-12th who are most at risk of court involvement and their families. Families will work towards established goals by participating in a 12 week program that integrates small group work. Participants will meet once a week and will focus on developing social skills through experiential learning activities. 283

287 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Haywood FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. COMPASS Interpersonal Skill Building COMPASS Marcus Metcalf PO BOX 2543 [email protected] (828) COMPASS is an interpersonal skill building program that teaches social and communication skills, conflict resolution, interpersonal, problem solving and resistance skills, coping and practical skills. The sponsoring agency, HIGHTS, partners with Western Carolina University graduate programs to provide evidence based treatments in an after-school setting to our communities most at risk students. The program is designed to address risk factors identified by the JCPC based on local Juvenile Justice data. Aspire Structured Day Juvenile Structured Day Aspire Structured Day Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Structured Day for court-involved and at-risk youth ages where mental health treatment, substance abuse intervention, and academic instruction (with the opportunity to earn credits) is provided in an integrated manner. Aspire also requires that the parents of youth served participate in the parent support groups, parent training sessions, and family counseling sessions. Transportation for youth and parents is provided as needed. 284

288 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Haywood FY Aspire Structured Day Interpersonal Skill Building Kids At Work! Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Kids at Work is an interpersonal skills development program, based around the culinary arts, where students gain academic credit while working on their academic concepts in an experiential setting. The Kids at Work curriculum consists of 16 hands on lessons that meet the needs of at-risk youth and set them up for academic and vocational success. Additionally, for students of employment age, we work with community partners to set students up with internships or job opportunities. 285

289 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Henderson FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services Lt. Chris LeRoy 145 Fifth Avenue West [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker psychological services in the form of an assessment exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families. This facilitates identification of significant mental health needs and risk factors as well as development of appropriate recommendations to meet needs in local area. Services are provided in a more efficient timeline that is unmatched by other providers. Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Lt. Chris LeRoy 145 Fifth Avenue West [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker residential services exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families in need of an alternative to living at home for varying lengths of stay attributed to risk factors or problems connected to the needs of the juvenile or family. Education & Social Development Interpersonal Skill Building Education & Social Development Julia Hockenberry P O Box 1460 [email protected] (828) The BGC provides Interpersonal Skill Building under the SPEP Group 3 service: Social Skills Training. The program helps clients develop social skills required to interact positively with others, specifically addressing anti-social, risky behaviors. Clients interact with mentoring adults and positive peers to develop social and life skills, improve relationships, strengthen positive character traits, receive academic assistance, explore educational opportunities and redirect negative behaviors. 286

290 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Henderson FY Youth Mediation Services Interpersonal Skill Building DJJDP Girls' Skill Building Group Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) DJJ Girls Skill Building Group provides interpersonal skill building for female youth ages who are involved with the Division of Juvenile Justice. Skills learned may include: self esteem/body image, goal setting/accountability, respectful communication stress and anger management, conflict resolution, healthy relationships, safe sex and alcohol/drug abuse awareness. Youth Mediation Services Mediation/Conflict Resolution Youth Mediation Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) Youth Mediation provides conflict resolution services to youth. Victims and offenders meet together with a neutral mediator to work out a solution to the conflict and to develop a written agreement to prevent delinquent behaviors in the future. Youth Mediation Services Interpersonal Skill Building DJJDP Boys' Skill Building Group Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) DJJ Boys' Skill Building Group provides interpersonal skill building for male youth ages who are involved with the Division of Juvenile Justice. Skills learned may include: self esteem, goal setting/accountability, respectful communication stress and anger management, conflict resolution, healthy relationships, safe sex and alcohol/drug abuse awareness. Kids at Work! Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal and Communication Skill Building Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Kids At Work is an interpersonal skills development program based around the culinary art, where students gain academic credit while working on their academic concepts in a experiential setting. The Kids At Work curriculum consists of 25 hands on lessons that meet the needs of at-risk youth and set them up for academic and vocational success. Additionally for students of employment age, we work with community partners to set students up with internships or jobs opportunities. 287

291 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Hertford FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Hertford Vocational Job and Educational Vocational Skills Hertford Vocational Job and Educational Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) A Vocational Jobs program with supplemental services of interpersonal skill development will be offered. The program is modeled after the CRAFT program that is listed as one of OJJDP’s model program. Methodist Home will also utilize components of the evidence-based model of care titled, Families First, adapted from the Utah Youth Villages Teaching Family Association (TFA) certifed program. The Vocational Jobs program will serves Level II and/or at-risk youth for up to 6 months. Success Academy Mentoring Success Academy Walter Smith Post Office Box 355 [email protected] (252) Academy to provide life skills for success to promote behavior modification services for court involved and at risk youth ages Curriculum shall include a mandatory 12 Hour seminar (manners conflict avoidance/resolution and career exposure) 288

292 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Hoke FY Hoke Counseling Services Individual Counseling Counseling Services Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) Operating from an ecological perspective in a resiliency based approach, the program incorporates intensive family therapy, home visitation, cognitive bahavioral therapy, solution focused therapy, substance abuse treatment and clinical case management in improving outcomes. In order to reduce recidivism, the unit enhances strength factors while reducing risk for the most intensive court involved youth. Hoke Counseling Services Sexual Offender Treatment Sex Offender Treatment Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) NAPN and ATSA are the standards for outpatient juvenile sex offender treatment. Specifically, cognitive behavioral treatment based upon an adequate SOSE involves individual, group,and family intervention while working closely with law enforcement to ensure community safety. Outpatient assessment and/or therapeutic services are provided to juvenile offenders targeting inappropriate sexual conduct and offending behavior with clear focus on rehabilitation and accountability of the offender Hoke Counseling Services Individual Counseling Kickin' Back Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) Equine Assisted Interpersonal Skills Group focusing on developing the social skills required for an individual to interact positively. The basic skill model begins with an individual’s goals, progresses to how these goals should be translated into appropriate and effective social behaviors, and concludes with the impact of the behavior on the social environment. This group will meet 2 x each week for a minimum of 12 weeks and fall under the supervision of licensed therapist. Project SUCCESS Restitution/Community Service Project SUCCESS Suzanne Maness 3030 Turnpike Road [email protected] (910) Project SUCCESS provides juvenile offenders the opportunity to fulfill their obligations to the courts by completing community service in a safe and structured environment; while providing victims repayment of monetary loss. Juvenile offenders learn the concept of accountability and develop new life skills, through the positive connections with adults and other youth in their community by offering their time and talents through challenging and rewarding activities. 289

293 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Hyde FY Hyde Intervention and Prevention Interpersonal Skill Building Hyde Counseling Prevention and Intervention Linda Willis, PhD P O Box 217 [email protected] (252) Our program provides individual / group counseling for identified at-risk youth, 11-17, and family members. Individual student/parent sessions are held with each participant followed by small group sessions 2 to 3 times a week. Individual parent/guardian sessions are also held to enable the JCPC Counselor to work effectively with identified youth. Individual youth and youth group sessions focus on anger and stress management, peer relations, and developing positive interactions with adults. Hyde Youth Services Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Natalie Wayne PO Box 219 [email protected] (252) Restitution holds youth offenders personally accountable for their actions by providing positive consequences within their community. This component provides an opportunity for juvenile offenders to repay the community for their crimes. Hyde Youth Services Interpersonal Skill Building H.Y.D.E. Kids Natalie Wayne PO Box 219 [email protected] (252) Hyde County Youths will increase their social and leadership skills, increase positive interactions and learn and grow together through a variety of interpersonal skill building programs, during, after and out of school hours. H.Y.D.E. Kids will also provide youth with weekly one-on-one tutoring within the school setting and afterschool hours. 290

294 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Iredell FY Barium Springs Home for Children Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) This program serves youth in a residential group home setting with a maximum stay of 90 days, with a typical stay expected to average days. The program provides structure and stability through utilization of the Teaching Family Model and its behavior modification component. Clients will be assessed and linked to necessary services and will receive case management to provide support, monitoring and smooth transitions out of shelter care. Barium Springs Home for Children Group Home Care BSHC Residential - Group Home Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) includes residential placement of males and females ages 8 to 16 years old referred by JCC with status offenses or delinquent behaviors. Staff use the Teaching Family Model to help youth learn social, academic, and independent living skills needed for successful daily living in their homes and communities and to manage behaviors. Barium Springs Home for Children Individual Counseling BSHC Outpatient Counseling Services Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Clinical services are provided on an outpatient basis and include individual, famlily, group, and multi-family counseling for youth and families involved with DJJ and/or placed in residential care with BS. Additional services include Substance Abuse Assessements; Comprehsive Clinical Assessments; Diagnostic Assessments; psychiatric evaluations and medication management; other specialized assessments and treatment. Services may also include trauma-specific assessments and treatment. Barium Springs Home for Children Juvenile Structured Day Structured Day Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) The Juvenile Structured Day of Barium Springs will provide intervention and prevention services to court-involved juveniles with MH/SA issues in a closely-supervised environment using the Teaching Family Model, Seven Challenges, SPARCS treatment models. Structured Day focuses on both behavioral and educational needs, and includes individual, group, and family therapy as well as case management. The program works in partnership with the local school Districts. 291

295 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Iredell FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Terri Masiello PO Box 604 [email protected] (704) The Juvenile Mediation will provide effective diversion, pre-adjudication, probation and re-entry disposition options to address juvenile crime by utilizing restorative justice (RJ) processes. RJ brings those harmed by crime or conflict and those responsible for the harm into communication, enabling everyone affected by an incident to play a part in repairing the harm and finding a positive way forward. We utilize Victim-Offender, Family Group Conferencing and Peacemaking Circles. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Truancy Mediation Terri Masiello PO Box 604 [email protected] (704) Truants have been dealt with by state and school officials with suspension, expulsion, and the courts. Statistics show high rates of truancy with kids who subsequently drop out of school, are chronically unemployed, need welfare, and are imprisoned. Truancy mediation consists of an informal meeting where caregivers/parents, students, and schools come together with a mediator to address the causes of truancy, and put a plan in place to end the truant behavior. Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Traci King 227 Harrill Street [email protected] (704) Juvenile Restitution and Community Service provides opportunities for juveniles to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or to victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or a monetary payment/restitution within the timeline stipulated in the court order or diversion contract. Teen Court Teen Court Iredell Teen Court Traci King 227 Harrill Street [email protected] (704) Teen Court is an alternative peer program for diversion from Juvenile or District Court for first time, non-violent offenders between ages of 11 and 17 who have committed misdemeanors and are willing to admit their offense. Juveniles diverted to teen court shall be tried by a jury of their peers and assign juveniles to rehabilitative measures, including counseling, restitution,community service.teen court may also operate as a resource to schools to help handle problems that develop there. 292

296 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Jackson FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. COMPASS / Inside Out Interpersonal Skill Building COMPASS Marcus Metcalf PO BOX 2543 [email protected] (828) COMPASS is an interpersonal skill building program that teaches social and communication skills, conflict resolution, interpersonal, problem solving and resistance skills, coping and practical skills. The sponsoring agency, HIGHTS, partners with Western Carolina University graduate programs to provide evidence based treatments in an after-school setting to our communities most at risk students. The program is designed to address risk factors identified by the JCPC based on local Juvenile Justice data. COMPASS / Inside Out Interpersonal Skill Building Inside Out / Out of school Supsension Marcus Metcalf PO BOX 2543 [email protected] (828) Students receiving out of school suspension from the Alternative School (HUB) have been identified as the highest safety risk for our community. Rather than leaving students dangerously unsupervised from one to ten days during OSS, we provide services to: identify student risk factors, connect students to appropriate services, provide supervision, target interpersonal skills to address the behaviors, and provide meaningful community service work during school hours. 293

297 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Johnston FY Preparing To Soar Teen Court Teen Court Preparing To Soar Teen Court Marlyn Lewis 1329 N Brightleaf Blvd, Suite B 3 [email protected] (919) The Preparing To Soar Teen Court is designed for first time offenders ages who reside in Johnston County. Referred by juvenile services/district court and local school resource officers, the project will hold juveniles/offenders accountable for their behavior, repair harms of victims/community, and reduce recidivism. Preparing To Soar will also utilize parental involvement as an intervention approach to address those delinquent behaviors that are exhibited amongst participants. Johnston County Youth Services (JCYS) Juvenile Structured Day Structured Day Deborah Bolin PO Box 1633 [email protected] (919) Structured Day is a suspension program that provides academic instruction, life skills training, and pro-social skill building to youth who are short- and long-term suspended from the public school system. Johnston County Youth Services (JCYS) Restitution/Community Service Restoration Alternatives Deborah Bolin PO Box 1633 [email protected] (919) Restoration Alternatives provides youth with a means of fulfilling their Court-ordered restitution and/or community service obligations. Youth work at community sites under the supervision of the Coordinator to encourage positive community involvement and vocational exploration. Youth also receive classroom instruction in various workforce development topics, such as interviewing techniques, writing resumes, etc. Healthy Choices Interpersonal Skill Building Healthy Choices Danny Walton PO Box 1153 [email protected] (919) Interpersonal skills building and substance abuse program for at-risk and court involved youth 294

298 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Jones FY Family Connections Family Counseling Family Connections April Young PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) This program provides assessment and counseling for youth who are involved with the Juvenile Justice System and their families with the purpose of addressing problems and concerns that have or are resulting in referrals to the School Resource Officer and Juvenile Court Counselor. The program will serve youth in the school, home and other community settings. The program will engage the parent/legal guardian in treatment of the identified youth addressing both individual and family issues. Family Connections Restitution/Community Service Restitution and Community Service April Young PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) This program provides a means for juveniles to be held accountable for their crimes while compensating victims for their loss. Juveniles have the opportunity to perform supervised community service work in order to make amends to the community or earn credits toward repaying the victims of their crimes. Family Connections Mediation/Conflict Resolution Building Peace April Young PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) This program will teach mediation skills and will provide training in conflict resolution, anger management and decision making to address serious behavior problems in the school, community, and conflict in the home. 295

299 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Lee FY Hope Thru Horses, Lee Interpersonal Skill Building kickin back Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) Equine Assisted Interpersonal Skills Group Clinical Treatment which allows youth to learn, practice, and implement appropriate and positive interpersonal skills and pro-social behaviors. This group will meet 2 x each week for a maximum length of 12 weeks and fall under the supervision of a licensed therapist. This design is the instruction of the Cognitive Behavior Intervention specification. CIS Academy Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal and Experiential Skill Building Heather McKenzie PO Box 1132 [email protected] (919) Communities In Schools of Lee County mission is to surround students with a community of support, empowering them to stay in school and achieve in life. Communities In Schools (CIS) is the leading dropout prevention organization in the nation, and has continued its strong model and significant results by serving at-risk students in Lee County since Our programs combines interpersonal skill building, experiential skill building, academics and mentoring. Road To Success Mentoring Mentoring Youth Intervention and Public Safety Ophelia Ray 403 West Makepeace Street [email protected] (919) The Road to Success Mentoring (RTS) provides group and one-on-one mentoring services to at risk youth ages years in Lee County for a period of months.the mentoring component addresses the needs outlined in the Lee County Needs Assessment Report to eliminate the high risk of school behavior affecting graduates and lessening excessive out of school truancy the models/strategies highlighted in Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens by Franklin Covey. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Evaluations & Sexual Offender Evaluations Danny Walton PO Box 1153 [email protected] (919) Clinical Evaluations and Assessments, including Psychological Evaluations and Sex Offender Evaluations to help court counselors and judges recommend the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth. 296

300 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Lee FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. 297

301 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Lenoir FY Lenoir County Structured Day Restitution/Community Service Lenoir County Structured Day Milas Kelly P.O. Box 3708 [email protected] (252) The Juvenile Restitution is designed to provide a process where by a juvenile who has been adjudicated delinquent by a Juvenile Court Judge for having committed property damage, personal injury or other related offenses makes a monetary or service payment to the victim(s) of his/her crimes of the community in general in an attempt to make whole; the victim (s) and pay his/her debt to society. Lenoir County Structured Day Juvenile Structured Day Lenoir County Structured Day Milas Kelly P.O. Box 3708 [email protected] (252) The Lenoir County Structured Day is designed to provide a positive environment for high risk youth. Structured Day is an One Stop Treatment Center. It offers programs to control and manage juvenile offenders. Teen Court of Lenoir County Teen Court Teen Court of Lenoir County Milas Kelly P.O. Box 3708 [email protected] (252) Diversion program designed for first time youth offenders, where a jury of peers decide the disposition in the youth's case. Sanctions could include community service, restitution, subsequent jury duty sessions, and educational programs related to their offense. Lenoir County Cooperative Extension Parenting Matters Parent/Family Skill Building Lenoir County Parenting Matters Tammy Kelly 1791 Hwy 11/55 [email protected] (252) Parenting Matters is a parent education program designed to build nurturing skills as an alternative to abusive parenting attitudes and practices. Its long term goals are to decrease the rate of recidivism in families receiving social services, reduce the rate of juvenile delinquency, and stop the inter-generational cycle of child abuse by teaching positive parenting behaviors. Another goal is prevention of juvenile delinquency in at-risk children/families. 298

302 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Lincoln FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Celeste Quinn 410 W. Franklin Blvd. Ste. 40 [email protected] (704) Juvenile Mediation is an evidence-based process that will allow young offenders to take responsibility for their actions by meeting in a private setting to hear first-hand the effect their action had on others. Learning and understanding the result of their actions will help reduce recidivism in youthful offenders and will teach alternatives to violence in dealing with conflict. Mediation helps victims develop a sense of justice being served and in this way is a restorative justice approach. Juvenile Mediation Interpersonal Skill Building Conflict Resolution Education Celeste Quinn 410 W. Franklin Blvd. Ste. 40 [email protected] (704) Conflict Resolution classes are modeled on the evidence-based All Stars Core program which guides participants to be more accountable for life choices. As a result of attendance in conflict resolution classes, the risk for recidivism involving youthful offenders will be reduced. CIS Gives Back Restitution/Community Service CIS Gives Back Billy Marsh P.O. Box 1315 [email protected] (704) The goal of the Gives Back program is to offer the juvenile an option to give back to the community. The program uses local businesses, government agencies, and non-profit agencies to provide opportunities for the juvenile to pay back restitution. Community service is work performed by an offender for the benefit of the community. It offers a way for the offender to be held accountable and to repair some of the harm caused by their actions. CIS After-School Tutoring/Academic Enhancement CIS After-School Billy Marsh P.O. Box 1315 [email protected] (704) The CIS After-School targets the neediest areas of our community to address and stem a possible tide of increased juvenile delinquent behavior by offering positive alternatives to youth promoting school attachement and increasing academic achievement, decreasing the possibility of gang-involvement and court involvement. CIS uses the Street Smart program which addresses the highest risk factors for substance abuse, violence, bullying, gang involvement and other crime. 299

303 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Lincoln FY Strengthening Families Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Billy Marsh P.O. Box 1315 [email protected] (704) To strengthen the family unit by teaching appropriate parenting skills along with teaching the youth how to communicate properly in different social situations. The program follows the evidence-model developed by Iowa State University--University Extension. The program has been used with thousands of families in the USA and worldwide. The National Institute on Drug Abuse, OJJDP, US Department of Education, and the National 4-H Council have recognized the program for its positive impacts. Family Centered Treatment Home Based Family Counseling Family Centered Treatment Tim Wood Thomas Payne Cr [email protected] (704) Family Centered Treatment (FCT) is a best practice, tested and evidence based model of home-based family therapy developed by practitioners over a 20 year period. FCT has been gradually formalized into a model of therapy that has practice based evidence and evidence based practice shown to lower rates of out of home placements, juvenile recidivism, and maladaptive areas of family functioning. It has been refined based on research, experience, and evidence of effectiveness derived from practice. CIS Transition Mentoring CIS Transition Billy Marsh P.O. Box 1315 [email protected] (704) The program will provide both one-on-one and group mentoring activities with adults to students attending the Asbury Alternative School. The CIS Transition Coach will match, monitor and assist in the maintenance of the student-mentor relationship during the school year. The CIS Resouce Development Coordinator will assist in the recruitment of mentors from the community to serve in the program. Students will participate in activities a minimum of twice per week during their time in the program. Changing Lives One Horse at a Time Interpersonal Skill Building I'm Stronger with Horse Sense Connie Zmijewski Maxwell Farm Lane [email protected] (704) The primary focus of this equine assisted program is development of interpersonal skills in a positive group setting related to communication, conflict resolution, coping skills and behavior management to improve behavior in homes, schools and society as a whole. This program will serve youth who are referred by local court counselors and/or have completed a JCPC funded program and need or want continued services in life skill building to continue positive behaviors in the community. 300

304 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Macon FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. Pacesetters Adventures Macon Experiential Skill Building Pacesetters Adventures Macon Valori Cassel PO Box 88 [email protected] (828) Pacesetter Adventures is an interpersonal skills development program that engages youth in experiential activities such as climbing, hiking, camping, team building and self-expression. Interpersonal skills and concepts are woven into the activities to help juveniles improve self-concepts, communication, and teamwork. These skills are taught by offering weekly in-school lessons for at risk and court involved youth and through weekend and summer adventure excursions for court-involved youth. 301

305 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Madison FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. CIS Madison Team Success Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Madison Team Success Thomas Field 5738 US Hwy 25/70 [email protected] (828) CIS Madison Team Success (CISMTS) is an in-school tutoring program at Madison Middle School and Madison High School. In addition to helping participants academically, CISMTS works to establish a greater bond between the participants and their school by providing mentoring, attendance monitoring, and make-up assistance. The program utilizes paid staff, peer tutors, and community volunteers to create a support structure aimed at helping at-risk students avoid adjudication and stay in school. 302

306 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Martin FY Friends of Families-Family Support Teen Court Martin County Teen Court Vickey Manning Martin County Health Department [email protected] (252) Teen Court offers an opportunity for first time non-violent misdemeanor offenders to have their case heard before a jury of their peers without the long-term effects of having a charge on their record. Participants must admit guilt and accept the constructive sentence provided by the teen court jury. Friends of Families-Family Support Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Vickey Manning Martin County Health Department [email protected] (252) Restitution and Community Service are sentencing options used by the Juvenile Court System to hold juveniles accountable for their actions. Youth that are ordered to complete hours of community service or hours towards a financial compensation (restitution) are assigned to work sites around the county to complete hours towards their individual obligation. Diversion Plan Youth will have 6 months (180 days) to complete their obligation. All others with have 365 days. Educational Support Services Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Educational Support Services Lisa Bowen 300 rth Watts Street [email protected] (252) Educational Support Services will address the need for improved educational and social skills among court involved and at-risk juveniles by providing school-based individual and group practice. Referrals are only taken from juvenile court and services can occur at any school within the Martin County School District. Smithwick Chapel Year Round Enrichment Interpersonal Skill Building Smithwick Chapel Year Round Enrichment Willie Peele Godard Town [email protected] (252) Smithwick Chapel Enrichment is designed to concentrate on holistic intervention and prevention, with youths ages 6-17 and their families, promoting self esteem, motivation and good citizenship through skill building instruction and modeling of appropriate prosocial interactions. Academic enrichment and skills improvement among the target population, especially males, will reduce risk leading to juvenile court incidents; and provide motivation to inspire them to achieve. 303

307 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Martin FY Restore Initiative Interpersonal Skill Building Rights of Passage Franklin Moore P.O. Box 386 [email protected] (252) The Rights of Passage is a component of the Restore Initiative of Brothers Giving Back. In this component BGB will assess, treat, and enhance the lives of is participants through the ARISE evidenced based social and interpersonal skills curriculum. The ARISE curriculum will provide innovative ways to implement interventions that will challenge the participants to become more productive males. NIFF Summer Adventures Tutoring/Academic Enhancement NIFF Summer Adventures (NIFF-SAP) Sandra McCleary P O Box 186 [email protected] (252) NIFF-SAP provides math/reading remediation and interpersonal skills training in a safe and structured environment to youth ages We provide behavioral and academic intervention to youth identified as at-risk of and/or actively involved with juvenile court. We engage youth in cultural, academic, and social enrichment activities in an effort to improve academic performance and positive social functioning. Operating hours are 8:30am-1:30pm Mon-Thursday with community outings on Fridays. 304

308 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List McDowell FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. SAIS Sexual Offender Treatment Youth Sex Offender Treatment- McDowell Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender treatment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense. SAIS Assessments Sex Offender Evaluation and Assessment- McDowell Renee Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) Sex offender specific evaluation and assessment for youth displaying sexually aggressive behavior or who have been charged with a sex offense in order to evaluate risk and make treatment recommendations. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services- McDowell Melissa Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker psychological services in the form of an assessment exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families. This facilitates identification of significant mental health needs and risk factors as well as development of appropriate recommendations to meet needs in local area. Services are provided in a more efficient timeline that is unmatched by other providers. 305

309 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List McDowell FY Temporary Shelter Services Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Services- McDowell Melissa Lewis PO Box 2423 [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker residential services exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families in need of an alternative to living at home for varying lengths of stay attributed to risk factors or problems connected to the needs of the juvenile or family. Project Rise Interpersonal Skill Building Project Rise Megan Webster 334 South Main Street [email protected] (828) Project Rise focuses on developing social skills required for an individual to interact in a positive way with others. The basic skills model begins with an individual's goals, progresses to how these goals should be translated into appropriate and effective social behaviors, and concludes with the impact of the behavior on the social environment. Project Rise serves youth who are engaging in delinquent or undisciplined behavior, involved with Juvenile Justice System, or at-risk for involvement. Kids At Work Interpersonal and Culinary Arts Skills program Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal Skills Building through the Culinary Arts Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Kids At Work is an interpersonal skills development program based around the culinary art, where students gain academic credit while working on their academic concepts in a experiential setting. The Kids At Work curriculum consists of 24 hands on lessons that meet the needs of at-risk youth and set them up for academic and vocational success. Additionally for students of employment age, we work with community partners to set students up with internships or jobs opportunities. 306

310 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Mecklenburg FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Court Psychologist Assessments Court Psychologist Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) To provide psychological testing, comprehensive clinical assessments, and case consultations as referred by juvenile court counselors. Testing and assessments will be tracked through client tracking. Case consultation will be tracked by program staff. CMPD Juvenile Diversion Interpersonal Skill Building Youthful Offender Diversion Celestine Ratliff 601 East Trade Street [email protected] (704) CMPD's Juvenile Diversion provides an alternative to arrest while maintaining accountability for delinquent acts and providing appropriate supports to redirect behavior. Youth referred to the program will be assessed and assigned an appropriate workshop consisting of 6-hrs of social skills building. providers will be monitored by Diversion staff for quality assurance and use of best practices. Youth will be monitored for compliance by staff and School Resource Officers. Tresports Interagency Collaborative Interpersonal Skill Building Positive Action Skill Building Shavonda McClure 2600 West Trade Street [email protected] (704) The Positive Action program is recognized as a research-based proven effective program endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education What Works Clearinghouse as the only character education program that improves academics and behavior. Participants will complete one unit of training per month for a total of six units. As an incentive to complete the program and improve school functioning, the program incorporates organized athletics. Parent training will also be offered to empower families. 307

311 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Mecklenburg FY LIFT Afterschool Academy Interpersonal Skill Building LIFT Afterschool Academy Darryl Bego PO Box [email protected] (704) The LIFT After school Academy will be a comprehensive continuum of care program initiative that conjoins both evidence-based wraparound and mentoring service models designed to address each juvenile client's individualized developmental needs. This approach aligns with recent research by the Committee on Assessing Juvenile Justice Reform, which concluded that "almost all model programs that demonstrate impressive reductions in re-offending are rooted in a 'developmental approach.' GAP Interpersonal Skill Building GAP Patsy Burkins 1801 Oaklawn Avenue [email protected] (704) The GAP (Gang Alternative Principles) is: 1) a 12-session gang prevention and early intervention program for 90 juvenile justice- involved males in grades 7th-12th to be held in the fall and spring semesters; and 2) a parent skill development component for 50 parents. GAP utilizes the evidenced-based Phoenix Curriculum for life skills and the Triple P Parenting. GAP's long-term outcome is a reduction in juvenile crime involvement, particularly among youth who join gangs. -D-A-S-H- Strengthening Families Interpersonal Skill Building -D-A-S-H- Strengthening Families Glenn Smith 2901 rth Davidson St [email protected] (704) D-A-S-H- Juvenile Court Diversion Description: Developing-Adolescents-Strengthening-Homes- using the Strengthening Families Best Practice Model The -D-A-S-H- Strengthening Families provides youth between the ages of 12 and 16 who are first time offenders, on probation, or at risk, with a family skill building experience. These youth will participate with one or more parents/guardians in a group counseling experience. 308

312 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Mitchell FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. ALIVE Interpersonal Skill Building The ALIVE Jeff Vance 10 S. Mitchell Ave [email protected] (828) The ALIVE (Active Life-skill Instruction and Vocational Exploration) will provide court referred youth ages with a diverse interpersonal skills, life skills program. ALIVE focuses on teaching youth the skills needed to become responsible, healthy adults. This will be done by providing positive adult contact to teach acceptable social behaviors, along with basic life skills the youth are lacking such as money management, cooking, basic home and car repair. Crossnore Mitchell Temporary Shelter Care Crossnore Mitchell Temporary Shelter Amber Matthews PO Box 249 [email protected] (828) Provide 90 days of temporary shelter in a residential education setting to include 24-hour care and supervision of juveniles by Cottage Parents and Case Management services provided by Case Managers while addressing the issues which resulted in the juvenile being placed at The Crossnore School. Counseling services, educational opportunities at Crossnore Academy and access to medical attention are also available, offered and provided through other funding sources. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. 309

313 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Mitchell FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. 310

314 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Montgomery FY Montgomery Youth Services Assessments Montgomery Psychological Assessments J. Kinney Drawer N [email protected] (910) will provide referral, scheduling and testing of identified court referred youth. Montgomery Youth Services Restitution/Community Service Montgomery Youth Services J. Kinney Drawer N [email protected] (910) Montgomery Youth Services provides opportunities for juveniles to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or to victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or a monetary payment within the timeline stipulated in the court order or diversion contract. S.T.E.P. Center Montgomery County Interpersonal Skill Building Aggression Replacement Training Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Aggression Replacement Training is a research-based, proven-effective approach for working with challenging youth. Aggression Replacement Training features three coordinated and integrated components: Social Skills Training, Anger Control, and Moral Reasoning. S.T.E.P. Center Montgomery County Interpersonal Skill Building Botvin Life Skills Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Botvin LifeSkills is a research-validated substance abuse prevention program proven to reduce the risks of alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse, and violence by targeting the major social and psychological factors that promote the initiation of substance use and other risky behaviors. Why Try is a strength-based approach to helping youth overcome their challenges and improve outcomes in the areas of truancy, behavior, and academics 311

315 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Montgomery FY S.T.E.P. Center Montgomery County Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) The Strengthening Families is a nationally and internationally recognized parenting and family strengthening program for high-risk and regular families. SFP is an evidence-based family skills training program found to significantly reduce problem behaviors, delinquency, and alcohol and drug abuse in children and to improve social competencies and school performance. Child maltreatment also decreases as parents strengthen bonds with their children and learn more effective parenting skills S.T.E.P. Center Montgomery County Interpersonal Skill Building Substance Abuse Treatment Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Substance Abuse Treatment will be contracted out through Daymark. STEP will provide referrals to Daymark through positive urine drug screens, with Court Counselor approval. 312

316 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Moore FY Moore Youth Services Assessments Psychological Evaluations Janet Parris PO Box 839 [email protected] (910) Psychological evaluations assist Moore County court counselors in securing the appropriate resources for youth involved with NC DPS-Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice. The target population is Moore County youth between the ages of 6 and 17 who are involved with NC DPS. The goal is to provide this invaluable tool in assessing the needs of court involved youth in a timely manner. Moore Youth Services Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Janet Parris PO Box 839 [email protected] (910) Provides an opportunity for youth to fulfill their monetary restitution/ community service obligations from Juvenile Court. The target population is Moore County youth between 7 and 17 years of age referred from Juvenile Court. The program goal is to assist youth in completing their court ordered obligation and reduce further involvement in Juvenile Court. This goal is accomplished through the use of the evidence-based program Why Try and experiential learning on the program's ropes course. Moore Youth Services Teen Court Teen Court Janet Parris PO Box 839 [email protected] (910) Assists first time offenders in making amends for their offenses through community service and jury duties without having a juvenile record. The target population is Moore County youth, years old, referred for a misdemeanor offense. The goal is to assist the youth in completing their constructive sentence obligations and to reduce further involvement in Juvenile Court. This is accomplished using the evidence-based program Why Try and experiential learning on the program's ropes course. Moore Family Connections Parent/Family Skill Building Moore Family Connections Bryana Nelson Post Office Box 223 [email protected] (910) Moore Family Connections (MFC) is a structured 12 week parent and youth education program that utilizes the evidence-based Strengthening Families curriculum. The program is offered in both English and Spanish. Youth ages participate in group lessons with their peers and parents. Upon completion of the 12 week session, families will be encouraged to attend Refresher Courses offered two times a year. 313

317 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Moore FY Moore Family Connections Mentoring Mentoring Bryana Nelson Post Office Box 223 [email protected] (910) One to one mentoring will be provided to referred youth by an adult volunteer mentor. Matches will meet on average for two hours per week / 8 hours per month. Quarterly group outings will be organized to offer service learning opportunities for the youth. The Mentor Coordinator will recruit the volunteer mentors, monitor the matches, schedule activities and provide group mentoring sessions once per month for the youth on the waiting list to be matched for one to one mentoring. 314

318 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Nash FY Nash Tri-County Therapeutic Foster Care Specialized Foster Care Nash Tri-County Therapuetic Foster Care Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Provide therapeutic foster care for six youths (male or female) age involved with the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency in Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson Counties. Eligible youths will meet criteria to enter into a voluntary placement agreement with their County Department of Social Services or will be eligible for Medicaid. Nash County Transition/Re-Entry Home Based Family Counseling Nash Transitonal/Re-Entry Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Transition/Re-entry services are available to juveniles currently in a YDC placement that have reached Stage 3 (eligible to begin home visits) in the YDC program. The Specialist will meet with the youth weekly while in the YDC and will participate in the Service Planning Meetings (SPM). The Specialist may start providing services 2-3 months prior to the juvenile leaving the YDC and continue for up to 6 months after the juvenile leaves the YDC. The total duration of services is 6 months. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative program for first-time youth offenders which provides constructive sanctioning for crimes committed. Impact Plus Nash Restitution/Community Service Impact Plus Ron Green P.O. Box 1622 [email protected] (252) Impact Plus is a juvenile restitution program that enables adjudicated youth the availability to complete court ordered community service hours. If restitution is required, the agency will assist youth in completing hours to pay the restitution. 315

319 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Nash FY Resolve It Together Parent/Family Skill Building Resolve It Together Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) The Resolve It Together focuses on helping youth at risk and adjudicated youth and their families develop skills and strategies for positively resolving conflict, both within the family and in the community through facilitated activities and conversations in a multi-group setting. Freedom School Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Freedom School Jesse Lewis 1725 Davis Street [email protected] (252) For the third year in a row, Peacemakers Family Center applied for and was selected to serve as a Children's Defense Fund Freedom School this summer. The CDF Freedom School is an evidenced-based model, which fosters an appreciation for learning through five essential components: high-quality literacy enrichment; parent and family involvement; civic engagement and social action; intergenerational leadership development; and nutrition, health and mental health. 316

320 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List New Hanover FY Youth Empowerment Services Restitution/Community Service Community Service and Restitution Chris Preston 138 N. Fourth Street [email protected] (910) The Community Service and Restitution provides an intermediate dispositional option to meet the youth's court ordered or diverted community service and/or restitution obligation by providing the youth opportunities to engage in civic, community and social responsibilities all the while incorporating a service learning model to reduce recidivism and delinquent behaviors. Youth Empowerment Services Family Counseling Juvenile Psychological Counseling Chris Preston 138 N. Fourth Street [email protected] (910) The Juvenile Psychological Counseling provides individual and family psychotherapy using a cognitive behavioral treatment approach to at risk, delinquent and adjudicated court referred youth and their families to ultimately improve their targeted delinquent behaviors, familial functioning and reduce recidivism by replacing the behaviors with healthy, prosocial behaviors. Youth Empowerment Services Assessments Juvenile Psychological Assessment Chris Preston 138 N. Fourth Street [email protected] (910) The Juvenile Psychological Assessment provides Comprehensive Clinical Assessments, Psychological Evaluations, Psychosexual Risk Assessments and Sex Offender Specific Evaluations that result in diagnoses and treatment intervention/placement recommendations to facilitate appropriate level of behavioral health services to at risk, delinquent and adjudicated court referred youth to ultimately improve their targeted delinquent behaviors, familial functioning and reduce recidivism. Youth Empowerment Services Home Based Family Counseling Home Based Family Counseling Chris Preston 138 N. Fourth Street [email protected] (910) The Home Based Family Counseling provides family counseling using a cognitive behavioral treatment approach in the home environment to court referred adjudicated youth transitioning back to their home and community from a Youth Development Center commitment and/or delinquent youth who are at an imminent risk of an out of home placement in order to maintain the youth successfully in the home. 317

321 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List New Hanover FY New Hanover Teen Court Teen Court New Hanover Teen Court Sheila Evans 102-C Cinema Dr. [email protected] (910) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. 318

322 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List rthampton FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. rthampton Vocational Jobs Vocational Skills rthampton Vocational Jobs Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) A Vocational Jobs program with supplemental services of interpersonal skill development will be offered. The program is modeled after the CRAFT program that is listed as one of OJJDP's model program. Methodist Home will also utilize components of the evidence-based model of care titled, Families First; adapted from the Utah Youth Villages Teaching Family Association (TFA) certifed program. The Vocational Jobs program serves referred Level II and/or at-risk youth for up to 6 months. Children Matters Interpersonal Skill Building Youth Empowerment Joyetta Williams PO Box 985 [email protected] (252) will offer individual and group support through academic enrichment, prosocial and interpersonal skill building sessions, problematic consults and leisure activities. Provide support and assistance to strengthen the knowledge of youth and parents in effort of developing a positive impact that will lead todpositive community involvement. This program will. Also, participant will learn different levels of conflict resolutions that will create a more positive outcome. 319

323 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Onslow FY Youth Court Diversion Teen Court Youth Court Diversion Jeff Green P.O. Box 146 [email protected] (910) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Angie Robles P.O. Box 885 [email protected] (910) This program provides community worksites whereby a means and an opportunity for juveniles to perform community service work to repay the victim(s) of their crime(s) as well as offering an opportunity to learn quality job skills and training that could benefit them in the future. School Treatment Juvenile Structured Day School Treatment Angie Robles P.O. Box 885 [email protected] (910) This program serves youth who are involved in the juvenile justice system or at-risk of involvement in the juvenile justice system who have been suspended from school and are likely to be unsupervised in the community during the suspension. The program provides structured services to reduce further disruptive school behavior, reduce future out-of-school suspensions, reduce violations of community supervision, and assist with academic remediation. Temporary Shelter Services Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Services Angie Robles P.O. Box 885 [email protected] (910) Provides placement services for temporary shelter services 365 days a year for youth ages 8-17 as an alternative to the streets, secure detention and youth development centers. 320

324 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Onslow FY SHARP Sexual Offender Treatment SHARP Angie Robles P.O. Box 885 [email protected] (910) Provides intensive community-based adolescent sexual offender evaluation and treatment services to youth who have come to the attention of juvenile court/juvenile court services for a sex offense or illegal sexual activity. 321

325 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Orange FY Wrenn House Runaway Shelter Care Wrenn House Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) Wrenn House is crisis shelter designed to provide safe environment for runaway, homeless and in-crisis youth. Wrenn House is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Services are for youth ages By offering temporary shelter, it eliminates need for illegal means of support by homeless and runaway youth and therefore reduces rate of juvenile crime. It also serves as alternative to detention. Services are provided within therapeutic environment while promoting individuality and empowerment. Teen Court Teen Court Orange County Teen Court Susan Worley 205 Lloyd Street [email protected] (919) Teen Court is an alternative court program for middle and high school students based upon the principles of restorative justice. First time offenders are tried and sentenced by a jury of their peers. Fellow students take the roles of defense attorney, prosecutor, clerk of court, bailiff, or juror to carry out these proceedings. attorneys volunteer to serve as Teen Court judges. Youth offenders are sentenced to complete community service hours and jury duties on future Teen Court cases. Juvenile Community Service and Restitution Restitution/Community Service Community Service and Restitution Susan Worley 205 Lloyd Street [email protected] (919) The Juvenile Community Service and Restitution works with Orange County youth who have committed offenses and are assigned community service hours. Young people are placed in nonprofit work sites throughout the county where volunteer supervisors oversee and evaluate their work. Through this program, youthful offenders learn important lessons in responsibility and accountability and often develop positive relationships with their adult supervisors. Juvenile Court/School Liaison Interpersonal Skill Building Juvenile Court/School Liaison Marie Lamoureaux P. O. Box 1088 [email protected] (919) Monitors all court-involved students as to their school behavior and performance. Identifies court-involved students who are at risk of school suspension or drop-out and coordinates Youth Planning Conferences (YPCs) for these students. YPCs bring together court and school representatives, parents and other service providers to create and implement a plan to address problem behaviors. Referrals can also be made for non court-involved students directly from the schools and through Truancy court. 322

326 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Orange FY Family Advocacy Network Parent/Family Skill Building Family Advocacy Marci, MSW 3729 Murphy School Rd. [email protected] (919) Family Advocates work 1:1 and in group settings with parents of at-risk youth who have any of a variety of mental health conditions or dual diagnoses with substance abuse. Goal of the Advocates are to strengthen parenting skills, improve parent/youth conflicts, set parent/family goals and teach parents skills to meet these goals while also supporting court involved families around court compliance needs. FAN is a best practice program model utilizing evidence based curricula with clients. Boomerang Juvenile Structured Day Boomerang Tami Pfeifer 980 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. [email protected] (919) Boomerang is a resiliency-based program that seeks to engage youth (ages 11-17) at risk for disconnection due to short-term suspension or court-involvement, by providing support services to mitigate the risk of school dropout through brief counseling, tutoring & life skills development during out-of-school time. Boomerang's approach is strengths-based, recognizing the assets of each individual student and building on those to create stronger connections to school, family and community. Young Warriors Athlete Scholarship Interpersonal Skill Building Young Warriors Nathan Ligo 2518 Millwood Court [email protected] (919) ming to promote interpersonal skill-building for at-risk and court-referred youth through disciplined karate instruction and training. Service delivery for court-involved youth is minimally 20 classes over a 12 week period. provides structured activity and skill building through health, self-discipline, and modeling appropriate behaviors in a group setting. Mediation/Conflict Resolution Interpersonal Skill Building Family Table William Dudenhausen 302 Weaver Street [email protected] (919) This program addresses the community need for a holistic approach to the needs of delinquent youth and their high conflict families for mediation but also interpersonal skills-building. Our program will offer family conflict intervention, and youth/family skills-building through a twelve-week family training. Interpersonal skills-building for youth (and families) is part of this program. This program has capacity to meet the needs of Low English Proficiency Youth. 323

327 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Orange Mediation/Conflict Resolution Mediation/Conflict Resolution Comprehensive Youth and Family Conflict Resolution and Victim-Offender Mediation FY William Dudenhausen 302 Weaver Street [email protected] (919) Mediation, conciliation, and accountability processes will be conducted by trained mediators between youth, victims, and other parties referred by Court Counselors and school officials. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Assessments Marci, MSW 3729 Murphy School Rd. [email protected] (919) Provides psychological evaluations and/or assessments for juvenile court involved youth to assist court in best recommendations for youth to minimize the likelihood of recidivism. 324

328 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pamlico FY Stillwaters Individual Counseling StillWaters Individual Counseling Stephanie Scott PO Box 365 [email protected] (252) StillWaters began in 2002 and the program's objective is to provide mental health therapeutic services to the youth of Pamlico County. Youth are given the choice to be served in the local schools to minimize issues with transportation or at our SW facility to reduce the potential for stigma. Youth are referred by many different community agencies and we provide vital, unique services for the families of Pamlico County and depends heavily on the JCPC funding support. CIS of Pamlico County WhyTry Interpersonal Skill Building Communities In Schools WhyTry Pilot Project Eric Hall 222 N. Person St. [email protected] (919) CIS will deliver a pilot project implementing the evidence-based program, WhyTry, which has been proven to increase GPA and graduation rates, reduce failure and expulsion, decrease rule-breaking behaviors, improve self-concept and emotional health, increase resilience, and improve academic progress in all areas. CIS using WhyTry will target youth in the judicial system and youth most likely to become involved in the judicial system. Juvenile Restitution and Community Service Restitution/Community Service Restitution and Community Service Tim Buck P.O. Box 776 [email protected] (252) This program serves youth who are either ordered by the Juvenile Court to pay monetary restitution to victims or to perform community service, or are diverted by Juvenile Court Counselors at intake. This program matches the referred youth with appropriate work sites and ensures that youth complete their requirements under the supervision of an approved adult. The program is responsible for documenting the juvenile's progress and facilitating payment of monetary restitution, if any, to victims. 325

329 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pasquotank FY Project Uplift Teen Court Teen Court Holly Glenn, Ed.D Halstead Blvd. [email protected] (252) Teen Court is a sentencing option for first offender youths who commit a misdemeanor crime. The student has the option to participate in this process rather than going through the traditional court proceedings. Project Uplift Individual Counseling Project Uplift Holly Glenn, Ed.D Halstead Blvd. [email protected] (252) The program will provide program participants with social skills training and individual counseling. The program will also provide family-based services and parent education that impact the identified risk factors leading to increased success academically at school and improved behavior at school, home, and in the community. The ultimate goals are to have no further contact with the juvenile or adult county systems and the development of a positive academic and career path for each individual. Youth Empowerment Restitution & OSS Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Tonja Jacobs 1217 Moseley Street [email protected] (252) rth Carolina state mandated juvenile community service/restitution program geared towards meeting the obligations assigned to juveniles via diversion contracts/plans and juveniles adjudicated through the juvenile court system. Juveniles will fullfill contract terms and/or court ordered community service and/or restitution hours to pay restitution to victims of crimes. Youth Empowerment Restitution & OSS Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Out of School Suspension Tonja Jacobs 1217 Moseley Street [email protected] (252) for youth suspended from the school 1-10 days, will target juvenile delinquency prevention, by placing suspended youth deemed ungovernable/ at risk of committing juvenile crimes while out of school,in an educational structured site to complete class work, homework, and school projects that would normally be missed. Targets ungovernable behaviors with social skills curriculum. Referrals will come from school administrators, parents, law enforcement, health service agencies, etc. 326

330 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pender FY Pender Teen Court Teen Court Pender Teen Court Sheila Evans 102-C Cinema Dr. [email protected] (910) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. Counseling Services and Anger Management program for Adolescents Group Counseling Outpatient Mental Health Counseling for Anger Problems Ryan Estes 803 S Walker St. [email protected] (910) Coastal Horizons will continue to offer our anger management group, Solving Conflicts. This group utilizes the Aggression Replacement Therapy developed by Goldstein and Glick and is implemented in schools and juvenile delinquency programs across the United States. This program teaches necessary skills to reduce aggression in the home, school, and community. The group manages up to 8 youth per group. Youth participate in 10 consecutive weeks. Groups include dinner due to the evening hours. Juvenile Psychological Services Individual Counseling Juvenile Psychological Counseling Reta Shiver PO Box 1207 [email protected] (910) This component works to reduce delinquent behaviors through individual, group and family psychotherapy and skillbuilding to reduce youth and family factors that create a risk for future court involvement, and reduce problem behaviors or symptoms related to the youth's mental health diagnosis. The over riding goal is to reduce recidivism and prevent adult criminality. Juvenile Psychological Services Assessments Juvenile Psychological Assessment Reta Shiver PO Box 1207 [email protected] (910) This component facilitates psychological evaluations and comprehensive clinical assessments to provide mental health diagnosis, identify individual/family risk factors, recommend treatment services, assist family to understand factors aiding delinquent behavior and help access treatment services to preven future court involvement. 327

331 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pender FY Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Jamie Howell 2759 Vance Street [email protected] (910) A service program that holds juveniles accountable for their actions by providing a means for them to earn money to pay back victims.youth will be held accountable and will redress injuries and damages caused by their delinquent behavior. They will earn money for the benefit of their victims and/or perform community service for benefit of the public in general. 328

332 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Perquimans FY Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Restitution Clayton Griffin P.O. Box 244 [email protected] (252) Restitution and Community Service programming provides juveniles with the opportunity to make amends to those harmed by their illegal actions, particularly the community as a whole. The juvenile is held responsible for their actions. Juveniles on Level I or II disposition and those diverted from juvenile court are targeted for services. If there are victim losses, the program provides monetary compensation to victims when ordered. Restitution/Community Service Mentoring Mentoring Focus Group Clayton Griffin P.O. Box 244 [email protected] (252) Services provided by this component include group mentoring, parental involvement activities, community awareness, and educational/ cultural enrichment opportunities for youth and their families. Social Thinking Options Interpersonal Skill Building Social Thinking Options (STOP) Dwayne Stallings PO Box 337 [email protected] (252) Social Thinking Options addresses the need for improved social/behavioral skills among court-involved and at-risk juveniles by providing individualized interventions while focusing on three types of social skills: overt interaction, social-cognitive, and self-control skills. In addition, STOP allows youth to reflect on negative or anti-social thinking that may have resulted in delinquent behaviors by providing alternative cognitive and behavioral skills to bring about desired outcomes. Social Thinking Options Teen Court Perquimans County Teen Court Dwayne Stallings PO Box 337 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is a program where first-time offenders are tried by their peers for misdemeanor offenses. Offenders accept responsibility and are held accountable. Students take the roles of clerks, bailiffs, attorneys and jurors. Judges / attorneys volunteer to serve as Teen Court judges. It is a vehicle for positive peer pressure. Youth brought before Teen Court as offenders learn to accept responsibility for their actions, and they pay back the community through service and Teen Court duties. 329

333 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Person Roots & Wings Parenting Class Parent/Family Skill Building Roots & Wings Parenting Class & Family Advocacy FY Ronnie Dunevant 1200 N. Main Street [email protected] (336) Parenting classes offered at roots & wings uses Common Sense Parenting (R) by Boys Town Press. It is a seven week program that meets one night per week for 2 hours. Each session includes video material, role play, and handouts with teaching strategies and skills to aid in parenting. Our one on one family advocate work with parents is designed to help parents accept guidance and instruction from agencies as supports and not resist the efforts of court, court counselors, and roots &wings. roots & wings Mentoring Mentoring Roots & Wings Mentoring Ronnie Dunevant 1200 N. Main Street [email protected] (336) Roots and Wings mentoring program bases its programming on the National Mentoring Partnership curriculum: How to Build a Successful Mentoring. This community- based program for at risk, diverted and adjudicated youth is based on one on one involvement by an assigned mentor for 12 months with the mentee. The mentor spends a minimum of 8 hours a month with the mentee, offering consistent support in an effort to teach interpersonal and life skills. 4-H Youth Enrichment Service Teen Court Teen Court Jennifer Grable 304 South Morgan St., Room 123 [email protected] (336) It is an alternative system of restorative justice for first-time offenders who admit guilt and are tried by their peers for misdemeanor offenses. 4-H Youth Enrichment Service Assessments Psychological Evaluations Jennifer Grable 304 South Morgan St., Room 123 [email protected] (336) Psychological testing and staff consultation will be provided by a private contracted licensed psychologist. 330

334 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Person FY H Youth Enrichment Service Interpersonal Skill Building 4-H Life Skills Jennifer Grable 304 South Morgan St., Room 123 [email protected] (336) A growth-oriented plan of educational and self-improvement requiring the youth to participate as identified in a needs assessment plan. 4-H Youth Enrichment Service Restitution/Community Service Monetary Restitution Jennifer Grable 304 South Morgan St., Room 123 [email protected] (336) The youth is offered the opportunity to earn money to repay the victim for damages to person or property. 4-H Youth Enrichment Service Restitution/Community Service Community Service Jennifer Grable 304 South Morgan St., Room 123 [email protected] (336) Community Service sites are monitored by staff to teach the youth respect for authority and the effect of not living within the law. 331

335 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pitt FY st Century Leadership Academy (21LA) Interpersonal Skill Building 21LA Atlas Kelly PO Box 4237 [email protected] (252) st Century Leadership Academy provides interpersonal training for court referred youth with an emphasis on leadership development. Young men and women ages 10 and up are enrolled in an after school program with group counseling, social skills, and vocational training in an on-site bike repair business. Modules include job procurement, budgeting, communication, repairs, sales, and basic life skills. The program provides after school support daily, summer camps, and weekly group counseling. Pitt County Family Preservation Services Home Based Family Counseling Pitt County Family Preservation Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) This home-based family counseling program serves youth between the ages of 7-17, and their families, who are in the juvenile court system. All referrals come from the juvenile court counselor's office. Weekly visits to the home are provided and families are encouraged in identifying their strengths and weaknesses. Parents are taught effective skills in communicating with youth and resolving conflict in an effective, productive manner. Pitt County Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court April Young PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative program for first-time offenders which provides constructive sanctioning for crimes committed Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Assessments Psychological Services To Assist With Treatment Dolly Bryant-Dawson P.O. Box 1160 [email protected] (252) Through annual contractural agreements between the Court Counselors' agency and licensed psychologists in the local area, very timely referrals and subsequent delivery of evaluation services can be initiated and completed with a written report being received by the referring counselor within 10 to 14 days after admission into the. Also, very relevant findings, insights, and treatment recommendations are contained in the evaluation report. 332

336 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Pitt FY Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Restitution/Community Service Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Dolly Bryant-Dawson P.O. Box 1160 [email protected] (252) To provide an opportunity for juveniles to be held accountable for their behavior. The Juvenile Restitution is designed to address this by having juveniles work to earn restitution for their victims and/or uncompensated community service. Rise and Shine Parent/Family Skill Building Rise and Shine Marvin Arrington Jr 807 West 5th Street [email protected] (252) The Rise and Shine of LWC is designed to help at risk or DJJ youth and families ages 6-17 years of age to rise above their current situation and begin a renewed life. Our motto: Every Set-back is an Opportunity For a Come-back" advocates for youth who are at-risk of engaging or has already engaged in delinquent behavior. Its essential for ALL families to possess healthy social, emotional, spiritual, physical and relational skills in order to obtain good family functioning. 333

337 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Polk FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services Rachel Ramsey P.O. Box 518 [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker psychological services in the form of an assessment exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families. This facilitates identification of significant mental health needs and risk factors as well as development of appropriate recommendations to meet needs in local area. Services are provided in a more efficient timeline that is unmatched by other providers. Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Rachel Ramsey P.O. Box 518 [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker residential services exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families in need of an alternative to living at home for varying lengths of stay attributed to risk factors or problems connected to the needs of the juvenile or family. Kids At Work! Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal Skills Building through the Culinary Arts Kimberly Castano PO Box 250 [email protected] (828) Kids At Work is an interpersonal skills development program based around the culinary art, where students gain academic credit while working on their academic concepts in a experiential setting. The Kids At Work curriculum consists of 25 hands on lessons that meet the needs of at-risk youth and set them up for academic and vocational success. Additionally for students of employment age, we work with community partners to set students up with internships or jobs opportunities. 334

338 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Randolph FY Randolph Psychological Assessment Assessments Psychological Assessment Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Randolph Psychological Assessment will provide for the referral, scheduling and testing of identified court- involved youth.these assessments are critical tool in determining appropriate services to meet the needs of these youth. Sex Offenders assessment are ordered by the court and are necessary in determining the disposition of an adolescent sex offender. Asheboro/Randolph Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court Restitution/Community Service Asheboro/Randolph Juvenile Restitution Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) The Asheboro/Randolph Juvenile Restitution is a program for court ordered youth or diverted youth ages Youth are required to complete community service hours as well as evidence based classes to be determined by the program. Classes include Aggression Replacement Therapy, Botvin Life Skills, and Why Try. Asheboro/Randolph Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court Teen Court Asheboro/Randolph Teen Court Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) The Asheboro/Randolph Teen Court is a program for first time offenders who have committed misdemeanor crimes or who have excessive undisciplined problems at school. The target population is Randolph County youth between ages 11 and 17 years of age who are referred by Juvenile Intake or Law Enforcement. The goal of the program is to assist youth in completing their constructive sentence obligation and reduce involvement in the Juvenile Court system by offering educational seminars. S.T.E.P. Center Randolph County Interpersonal Skill Building Aggression Replacement Training Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Aggression Replacement Training is a research-based, proven-effective approach for working with challenging youth. Aggression Replacement Training features three coordinated and integrated components: Social Skills Training, Anger Control, and Moral Reasoning. 335

339 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Randolph FY S.T.E.P. Center Randolph County Interpersonal Skill Building Botvin Life Skills & Why Try Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Botvin LifeSkills is a research-validated substance abuse prevention program proven to reduce the risks of alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse, and violence by targeting the major social and psychological factors that promote the initiation of substance use and other risky behaviors. Why Try is a strength-based approach to helping youth overcome their challenges and improve outcomes in the areas of truancy, behavior, and academics S.T.E.P. Center Randolph County Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) The Strengthening Families is a nationally and internationally recognized parenting and family strengthening program for high-risk and regular families. SFP is an evidence-based family skills training program found to significantly reduce problem behaviors, delinquency, and alcohol and drug abuse in children and to improve social competencies and school performance. Child maltreatment also decreases as parents strengthen bonds with their children and learn more effective parenting skills S.T.E.P. Center Randolph County Interpersonal Skill Building Substance Abuse Treatment Megan McKinnon 1520 rth Fayetteville Street [email protected] (336) Substance Abuse Treatment will be contracted out through Daymark. STEP will provide referrals to Daymark through positive urine drug screens, with Court Counselor approval. 336

340 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Richmond FY H Adventures Tutoring/Academic Enhancement 4-H Adventures Susan Kelly PO Box 1358 [email protected] (910) efforts will be implemented to reduce further court involvement, build self-esteem, reduce disruptive behavior at school, improve school attendance, increase academic achievement and reduce home-school-family conflict. The prevention strategies will be designed to help youth develop life skills that will help them become productive and responsible adults. Project Focus Interpersonal Skill Building Project Focus JC Watkins 1004 Leak Street [email protected] (910) The Project Focus Afterschool will provide a structured environment during afterschool hrs of 3:00-6:00 pm when youth are more than likely not supervised by an adult. The afterschool program will focus on developing life/social skills required for youth to interact in a positive way with others. The youth will develop individual goals to insure appropriate and effective social behaviors and the impact of their behavior on the social environment. Project Focus Restitution/Community Service Restitution and Community Service JC Watkins 1004 Leak Street [email protected] (910) Juvenile Restituion and Community Service will provide a safe environment and direct supervision for juveniles to ensure that they are held accountable for their actions to the community and/or victim(s) through performing supervised community service work resulting in payment of restitution to victims. 337

341 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Robeson FY Colors of Life Community Development Interpersonal Skill Building Colors of Life Wanda Murchison 2040 Nevada Street [email protected] (910) To empower young adults by giving them the necessary tools through training, mentoring and constructive activities to become positive leaders in their schools and communities. Empowering them with proper leadership skills to deter them from gang activity; while teaching them that gang activity leads to incarceration or death ExpoGro Tutoring/Academic Enhancement ExpoGro Sandy Jacobs PO BOX 910 [email protected] (910) The program provides a safe and interactive environment for youth ages six to seventeen of all backgrounds to engage in educational, recreational, cultural, interpersonal skill building, and social activities throughout the fiscal year. The program provides academic enhancement and family skill building programing to increase positive development in the youtth life domains. The rogram plays a key role in empowerment for youth within the Pembroke community. Adolescent Substance Abuse Individual Counseling/Therapy Substance Abuse Counseling Adolescent Substance Abuse Individual Counseling/Therapy Thomas rton P.O. Box 3959 [email protected] (910) Adolescent Substance Abuse Counseling program consists of a full time Certified Substance Abuse Counselor that works directly with Juvenile Court Counselors and defendants. The counselor will attend all juvenile court hearings and provide assistance to possible alternate treatment options. Each offender meeting criteria will be given a G.A.I.N.S. assessment. Coordinator will meet with court counselors, D.S.S. and others to participate in coordination of care. Keeping My Child Drug Free Parent/Family Skill Building Keeping My Child Drug Free Thomas rton P.O. Box 3959 [email protected] (910) Keeping My Child Drug Free is a program for juveniles and their parents that is designed to prevent, delay and/or reduce drug and alcohol use among adolescents. In addition, parents receive classes on skill building and adolescents receive classes to improve their social skills. 338

342 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Robeson FY Maxton Police PALS Mentoring Maxton PALS Mentor Tammy Deese 105 N. Florence Street [email protected] (910) The Young Men of Distinction and Young Ladies of Excellence, will be the premier program of the Maxton Police Department. We will work to better prepare a generation of young men and women with a broad perspective of the importance of self discipline, self control, respect and community service. We will reach out to young men and women to help mentor them into a better and promising future by striving for excellence and a better community. Robeson Restitution Restitution/Community Service Robeson Restitution Stacey Canady P.O. Box 2001 [email protected] (910) Provides direct supervision of juveniles in which juveniles are held accountable for their actions that have affected the community and/or victim(s). Through supervised, assigned work, a juvenile earns credit towards payment of monetary compensation for victims (if required) and performs work for the benefit of the community as a consequence of his offense. Robeson Restitution Assessments Court Psychologist/Adolescent Sex Offender Evaluation Stacey Canady P.O. Box 2001 [email protected] (910) Court Psychologist provides completed written summaries defining strengths and weaknesses of juveniles tested to help court counselors and judges recommend the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth. Adolescent Sex Offender Specific Evaluation provides outpatient assessment and/or therapeutic services to juvenile offenders targeting inappropriate sexual conduct and offending behavior with a clear focus on rehabilitation and accountability of the offender. Robeson House, Inc. Temporary Shelter Care Robeson House, Inc. Virginia Hunt 215 East 6th Street [email protected] (910) Robeson House, Inc. provides temporary shelter for boys and girls between the ages of 7-17 who have been referred to our agency by DSS or DJJ. The agency provides temporary shelter care housing for dependent, neglected, undisciplined and delinquent youths of Robeson County. Youth are given positive guidance and 24 hour supervision. Youth can remain in care for a maximum of 90 days. 339

343 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Robeson FY Red Springs Middle School After School Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Afternoon Warriors Dencie Lambdin P. O. Box 706 [email protected] (910) After school programming for middle school youth combines: one-on-one homework help for academic achievement; cultural/social enrichment and recreational activities in order to provide a variety of positive youth development opportunities to build on youth's strengths. Positive youth development represents a dramatic shift from identifying youth who are at risk for engaging in negative behaviors and providing them with intervention, to a focus on achieving positive outcomes for all youth. 340

344 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Rockingham FY Rockingham County Youth Services Individual Counseling Youth Involvement Individual Counseling Tara Pierce P.O. Box 301 [email protected] (336) Youth Involvement Individual Counseling program provides counseling services to adjudicated or at-risk youth. Therapeutic models are cognitive-behavioral therapy, solution-focused and narrative therapy; these models emphasize changing behavior by addressing psychological and interpersonal problems related to school, family and community environments. The supplemental service of family counseling will be available to all clients. Rockingham County Youth Services Teen Court Rockingham County Teen Court Tara Pierce P.O. Box 301 [email protected] (336) Teen Court is a peer sentencing program designed to provide an alternative method of dealing with first time, non-violent offenders between the ages of 11 and 17 who have committed misdemeanors. The program is based on the idea that peer pressure in the court setting will have a more immediate and meaningful effect upon the individual than the traditional juvenile justice approach. Interested 9th to 12th graders may apply as volunteers to act as attorney, bailiff, clerk or juror. Rockingham County Youth Services Restitution/Community Service Community Service/Restitution Tara Pierce P.O. Box 301 [email protected] (336) Rockingham County's Community Service and Restitution offers adjudicated and sentenced youth appropriate life skills and work opportunities to learn logical consequences for their negative behaviors and to earn and repay court-ordered restitution to victims. Though our supplemental service for this program is family counseling, clients are also eligible for any of our services that are appropriate. Rockingham County Youth Services Family Counseling Youth Involvement Family Counseling Tara Pierce P.O. Box 301 [email protected] (336) Family counseling's therapeutic models are systems-based, including structural and brief strategic family therapy, both of which emphasize parent responsibility in achieving change in the family. Elements of cognitive-behavioral therapy, solution-focused therapy and narrative therapy are also utilized. The supplemental service is Parenting classes. 341

345 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Rowan FY Strengthening Families Parent/Family Skill Building Strengthening Families Jeannie Sherrill 855 Crescent Road [email protected] (704) The program will provide 2 best practice models: (1) 3 Strengthening Families 14-week cycles serving 36 families, and (2) Two 12-week cycles of Advanced Parent Group serving 18 families. In compliance with SPEP, 2 weeks will be added to set goals and follow up. Individual consult services will be provided to 10 high-risk youth to support and sustain the family between class cycles. A total of 64 youth will be served, with the focus on parent / family involvement. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Sexual Offender Treatment Sexual Offender Treatment Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Sex Offender Treatment will provide individual and group therapy for juveniles who have been adjudicated with a sex offense or other illegal sexual activity, or other sexually aggressive/reactive youth. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Assessments Sex Offender Specific Evaluations Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Protection of the community through the prevention of sexual abuse is the highest priority of this service. Sex Offender evaluations will address juveniles with behavior problems, particularly those of a sexual nature, by providing evaluations and recommendations for treatment in a timely manner. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Assessments Psychological Services to Juvenile Court Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Psychological Services to Juvenile Court provides payment for evaluations or assessments for juvenile court involved youth for whom other funding sources (i.e., Medicaid, Healthchoice, private insurance) are not available. 342

346 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Rowan FY Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Teen Court operates as a community resource for the diversion of juveniles pursuant to N.C. Gen. Statute 7B Juveniles diverted to Teen Court are tried by a jury of their peers and assigned to rehabilitative measure(s) or sanction(s), including jury duties, curfew, restitution/community service, etc. Teen Court also operates as a resource to school resource officers to handle problems that develop at school but that have not been turned over to juvenile authorities. Rowan LIFT After school Academy Interpersonal Skill Building Rowan LIFT After school Academy Darryl Bego PO Box [email protected] (704) The Rowan LIFT After school Academy will be a comprehensive continuum of care program initiative that conjoins both evidence-based wraparound and mentoring service models designed to address each juvenile client's individualized developmental needs. This approach aligns with recent research by the Committee on Assessing Juvenile Justice Reform, which concluded that almost all model programs that demonstrate impressive reductions in re-offending are rooted in a 'developmental approach.' Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Juvenile Restitution provides opportunities for juveniles to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or to victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or a monetary payment within the timeline stipulated in the court order, terms under a Teen Court agreement, or diversion contract. Juvenile Restitution Interpersonal Skill Building Aggression Replacement Training Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Aggression Replacement Training (ART) concentrates on the development of individual competencies to address various emotional and social aspects that contribute to aggressive behavior in youth. techniques are designed to teach youth how to control their angry impulses and take perspectives other than their own. 343

347 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Rutherford FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities.. Strengthening Youth Interpersonal Skill Building Strengthening Youth Tracy Williams PO Box 252 [email protected] (828) The program provides interpersonal skill building to youth to reduce risk for gang involvement, delinquency, substance use/abuse and other risky behaviors that hinder youth from being successful. The program focuses on behavioral and social skills required for youth to interact in a positive way with others within the school, community and family structure. The program also offers an academic enhancement component as a supplemental service to improve youths academic skills and grades. Psychological Services Assessments Psychological Services Amanda McGee 389 Fairground Road [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker psychological services in the form of an assessment exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families. This facilitates identification of significant mental health needs and risk factors as well as development of appropriate recommendations to meet needs in local area. Services are provided in a more efficient timeline that is unmatched by other providers. Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Amanda Mcgee 389 Fairground Road [email protected] (828) Juveniles are temporarily placed outside their own home in a safe and stable non-secure placement during a family crisis. 344

348 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Sampson FY Psychological Services/Juvenile Innovations Assessments Psychological Services Eileen Coite 55 Agriculture Place [email protected] (910) Juveniles referred by Juvenile Court or Juvenile Court Counselors who are between the ages of 7 and 17 and are suspected or known to have mental health concerns. To provide mental health psychological assessment services to juvenile court involved youth who lack access to those resources. SC4H Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court Restitution/Community Service Juvenile Restitution/Community Service Eileen Coite 55 Agriculture Place [email protected] (910) A program which allows juvenile offenders the opportunity to complete community service hours and earn restitution credits by working in safe and supervised work environments to satisfy their required sanctions as part of either a diversion plan or contract, a teen court constructive sentence or a juvenile court disposition. SC4H Juvenile Restitution/Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Eileen Coite 55 Agriculture Place [email protected] (910) Teen Court is an alternative program for first time youth offenders and serves as a diversion for juvenile court. Cases are tried in a hearing which is staffed by trained youth and adult professional volunteers and juries of teens determine the consequences for the offenses. POSITIVE INFLUENCES, INC Home Based Family Counseling IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES TIFFANY DOWELL 2109 St. Andrew [email protected] (252) The service is a team approach designed to address the identified needs of children who, due to serious and chronic symptoms of an emotional, behavioral, or substance use disorder, are unable to remain stable in the community without intensive interventions. The service is intended to accomplish the following: *reduce presenting psychiatric or SA symptoms *provide intervention to diffuse current crisis *ensure linkage to community services and resources *prevent out of home placement 345

349 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Scotland FY Scots For Youth Sexual Offender Treatment Sex Offender Treatment Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) The program operates on the recommendations of NAPN and ATSA standards for outpatient juvenile sex offender treatment. Cognitive behavioral treatment based upon an adequate SOSE involves individual, group, family intervention working closely with law enforcement to ensure community safety.this program provides outpatient assessment & therapeutic services to juveniles targeting inappropriate sexual conduct & offending behavior with focus on rehabilitation and accountability. Scots For Youth Restitution/Community Service Community Service, Life Skills Education, Restitution Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) Community Service Restitution performed by youth ordered to do so by JuvenileCourt and through diversion contracts. Monetary Restitution and Community Service programs shall provide opportunities for juveniles to be accountable for their actions to the community and/or to victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or a monetary payment within the timeline stipulated in the court order. Scots For Youth Mentoring Mentor Services Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) will serve youth ages 6-17 with a volunteer mentor for a match that will last at a minimum of 9 months. This mentor will spend at least 6 hours a month with the youth. Additonally, there will be some youth that are waitlisted that will be served in a peer group setting. Mentoring programs shall provide opportunities for juveniles to be engaged in pro-social activities with positive adult role models on a regular, planned basis in order to increase positive personal and social skills. Scots For Youth Family Counseling Individual Family Counseling Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) Operating from an ecological perspective in a resiliency based approach, the program incorporates intensive family therapy, home visitation, cognitive-bahavioral therapy, solution focused therapy, substance abuse treatment and clinical case management in improving outcomes. 346

350 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Scotland FY Scots For Youth Assessments Court psychologicals Stephanie Monroe P.O. Box 1831 [email protected] (910) This service provides as requested, basic psychological evaluations for both assessment purposes as well as placement purposes. The assessment are used to inform of treatment options as well as placement services. Psychological Assessment help court counselors and Judges recommend the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth, with recommendations completed in a timely manner that provide diagnosis and treatment intervention recommendations. 347

351 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Stanly FY Stanly County Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Stanly County Juvenile Restitution Shelly Kersey 201 South Second Street [email protected] (704) Monetary Restitution and Community Service that provides juveniles with the opportunity to be held accountable for their actions to the community and/or victim(s) through performing supervised community service work and/or monetary payment within the timeline stipulated in the court order or diversion contract. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Assessments Sex Offender Specific Evaluations Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Protection of the community through the prevention of sexual abuse is the highest priority of this service. Sex Offender evaluations will address juveniles with behavior problems, particularly those of a sexual nature, by providing evaluations and recommendations for treatment in a timely manner. Sex Offender Specific Evaluations & Treatment Sexual Offender Treatment Sex Offender Treatment Karen South Jones P.O. Box 4217 [email protected] (704) Sex Offender Treatment will provide group, individual, and family therapy (as clinically indicated) for juveniles who have been adjudicated with a sex offense or other illegal sexual activity, youth referred under a Diversion Contract provided that the juvenile and parent/legal guardian admit the behavior occurred, or other sexually aggressive/reactive youth. Stanly County LIFT Academy Interpersonal Skill Building LIFT Afterschool Academy Dee Rankin PO Box [email protected] (704) The LIFT After school Academy will be a comprehensive continuum of care program initiative that conjoins both evidence-based wraparound and mentoring service models designed to address each juvenile client's individualized developmental needs. This approach aligns with recent research by the Committee on Assessing Juvenile Justice Reform, which concluded that almost all model programs that demonstrate impressive reductions in re-offending are rooted in a 'developmental approach.' 348

352 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Stanly REACH: Restoring Education, Attendance, Character, and Health Project Parent/Family Skill Building Skill Building FY Shannon Batchelor N. First Street [email protected] The REACH project is a joint partnership between Stanly County Schools, Stanly County Court System, and other community agencies to empower identified Middle School students to take responsibility for their own choices in education, character, health and attendance. Using a research-based character education program (Character Development & Leadership) we will build life skills, interpersonal skills, and promote parental involvement. 349

353 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Stokes FY Stokes Family Counseling Restitution/Community Service Stokes Community Service/Restitution Clyde Stewart 1151 West Lebanon Street, Suite 200 [email protected] (336) assists juvenile offenders in completing their court ordered community service and monetary victim restitution. In Stokes County there are no other disposition options for Juvenile Court for community service/restitution other than this program offered by Stokes Friends of Youth. Youth served range in age from 6-17, with the average age being 14. Life-skills classes will be offered for some of the clients that are in need of these skills. Stokes Family Counseling Family Counseling Stokes Family Counseling Clyde Stewart 1151 West Lebanon Street, Suite 200 [email protected] (336) Counseling for juveniles, ages 6-17, both male and female along with their family to work on issues causing a problem in the family unit. Counseling will be provided for youth referred from Juvenile Court, schools, parents, or guardians. Parenting Skills classes will be offered on an as needed basis depending on referrals. Some of the youth will have a opportunity to be part of a 12 week life skills class. Parent and Teens Together Home Based Family Counseling Parents and Teens Together Tamara Veit P.O. Box 6522 [email protected] (336) Home-Based Family Counseling program with Parents/Family Skill Building group provided to at-risk or delinquent teenagers and their parents. Designed to maintain youth in the home environment while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationships, school motivation, problem solving skills, and parenting skills. Evidence-based model of home visitation recognized by the National Exchange Foundation, and the Skill Building classes use the evidence-based Strengthening Families curriculum. Stokes Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Robin Testerman PO Box 692 [email protected] (336) The Children's Center offers temporary shelter & care on both an emergency/crisis & planned placement for delinquent & undisciplined youth. Youth served are ages 6-18, male/female, & are referred for placement by juvenile court counselors. Youth are placed for short-term respite to allow a cooling down period for the child & family while plans are made to stabilize the home. Youth who are suspended from school or in a runaway situation are placed at the Center for safe & stable supervision. 350

354 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Stokes Insight Human Services Stokes County Counseling Substance Abuse Counseling INSIGHT HUMAN SERVICES FY Jeff Matkins 665 West Fourth Street [email protected] (336) The program will treat adolescents identified as at-risk or delinquent, as well as those who may become at-risk if they do not receive an appropriate intervention. Our program will utilize clinical assessment, individual, group and family counseling, as well as case management to address the problems of substance abuse and the complications that accompany it. 351

355 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Surry FY Surry Individual/Group Counseling Family Counseling Family Counseling Clyde Stewart 1151 West Lebanon Street, Suite 200 [email protected] (336) Counseling for juveniles, ages 6-17, and their families to work on issues causing a problem in the family unit. Counseling will be provided for youth referred from Juvenile Court, schools, parents and or guardians. Some youth will have an opportunity to be involved in an 12 week life skills class. These youth will be picked by the counselor, court counselor, and guardian. There will also be anger management classes for those that need that type of service. Surry Individual/Group Counseling Restitution/Community Service Community Service/Restitution Clyde Stewart 1151 West Lebanon Street, Suite 200 [email protected] (336) assists juvenile offenders in completing their court ordered community serivce and monetary victim restitution. In Surry County there are no other disposition options for Juvenile Court for community service/restitution than this program offered by Surry Friends of Youth. The program serves both male and female clients. Youth served range in age from 6-17 with the average age being 14. Life-skills classes will be offered for some of the clients that are in need of these skills. Surry Individual/Group Counseling Individual Counseling Surry Individual/Group Counseling Clyde Stewart 1151 West Lebanon Street, Suite 200 [email protected] (336) Individual counseling for juveniles, ages 6-17, both male and female and their families to work on issues causing a problem in the family unit. Counseling will be provided for youth referred from Juvenile Court, schools, parents and/or guardians. Some youth will have an opportunity to be involved in a 12 week life skills class. These youth will be picked by the counselor, court counselor, and guardian. There will also be anger management classes for those that need that type of service. 352

356 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Surry FY Surry Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Robin Testerman PO Box 692 [email protected] (336) The Children's Center offers temporary shelter and care on both an emergency/crisis and planned placement for delinquent and undisciplined youth. Youth served are ages 6-18, male or female, and are referred for placement by Surry County Juvenile Court Counselors. Youth are placed for short-term respite to allow a "cooling down" period for the child and family while plans are made to stabilize the home. Youth who are suspended from school or in a runaway situation are placed at the Center for safe and stable supervision. The Center provides a safe and stable environment with around the clock supervision and a daily structured schedule. Youth are provided with an intake physical, transportation to appointments/school, recreational/educational activities, tutoring, group problem solving and life skill sessions. Youth are assessed upon intake and referrals for additional services are made as needed. The temporary shelter care provided by the Center enables the court system and other human service professionals to intervene and diffuse crisis situations and deter long-term out of home placements and also serves as an alternative to placement in a detention facility. The Children's Center also offers Family Support services to assist the family during youth placement and upon discharge. Parents and Teens (Surry) Home Based Family Counseling Parents and Teens Together Tamara Veit P. O Box 6522 [email protected] (336) Home-Based Family Counseling program with a Parents/Family Skill Building group provided to at-risk or delinquent teenagers and their parent. Designed to maintain youth in the home environment while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationship, school motivation, problem solving skills, and parenting skills. Evidence-based model of home visitation recognized by the National Exchange Foundation, and the Skill Building classes use the evidence-based Strengthening Families curriculum. 353

357 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Swain FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Temporary Shelter Care Barium Springs Home for Children Hawthorn Heights Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Temporary Shelter that provides shelter, food, basic needs, case assessment and planning, behavior management, case coordination and family support. Pacesetter Adventures Swain Experiential Skill Building Pacesetter Adventures Swain Valori Cassel PO Box 88 [email protected] (828) Pacesetter Adventures is an interpersonal skills development program that engages youth in experiential activities such as climbing, hiking, camping, team building and self-expression. Interpersonal skills and concepts are woven into the activities to help juveniles improve self-concepts, communication, and teamwork. These skills are taught by offering weekly in-school lessons for at risk and court involved youth and through weekend and summer adventure excursions for court-involved youth. 354

358 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Transylvania FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Project Rebound Juvenile Structured Day Project Rebound Donna Wilde 970 Ecusta Road [email protected] (828) Rebound is a structured day program for students ages that are court involved or high risk of delinquent behaviors as indicated by serious infractions such as truancy, substance abuse, aggression and weapon violations. While these violations may otherwise expel a student from school, they are referred to Rebound on diversion in lieu of removal from school. Court referred students on diversion contracts, delinquent or undisciplined are also referred. Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Deanna Medford 21 East Main Street [email protected] (828) This program enables the court counselor to broker residential services exclusively for court involved juveniles and their families in need of an alternative to living at home for varying lengths of stay attributed to risk factors or problems connected to the needs of the juvenile or family. Youth Mediation Services Mediation/Conflict Resolution Youth Mediation Services Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) Youth Mediation services helps young people use a nonviolent approach to deal with the conflict in their lives. In mediation, parties communicate their feelings and needs about the conflict and then listen to the other person's perspective, then create a written agreement about how to handle future conflict. 355

359 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Transylvania FY Youth Mediation Services Interpersonal Skill Building Guided Problem Solving Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) Youth Guided Problem Solving serves at-risk and delinquent youth involved in conflict at school, home or in the community such as fighting, truancy, property damage, teacher conflicts, parent conflict, poor peer relationships, or school behavior issues. Youth develop skills to set and meet goals, resolve conflict, and work towards a solution for individual behavior problems. Guided Problem Solving leads to a reduction in problem behavior at home, school, and in the community. Youth Mediation Services Parent/Family Skill Building Truancy Mediation Services Robin Funsten 137 N Broad St [email protected] (828) Truancy mediation resolve school attendance problems by facilitating collaborative problem solving between youth, parents, and school personnel. Truancy mediation uncovers the underlying cause of school attendance problems with the goal of finding solutions to the varied problems that may lead to poor school attendance. Participating students decrease unexcused absences from school, which decreases the likelihood of delinquency. 356

360 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Tyrrell FY Children Are Tomorrow's Strength Restitution/Community Service Restitution Michael Dunsmore P.O.Box 328 [email protected] (252) The restitution component serves diverted and adjudicated juveniles including site orientation and placement, site management, and reimbursement of victim losses as appropriate to the court order or diversion contract. Children Are Tomorrow's Strength Interpersonal Skill Building Children Are Tomorrow's Strength Michael Dunsmore P.O.Box 328 [email protected] (252) The interpersonal skill building takes place within the schools serving grades k-12 during the school year via small groups and individual sessions. In addition, a 60 capacity summer program serves ages 7-13 yrs at the elementary campus. The interpersonal skill building consists of teaching students via small groups and individual sessions utilizing various curriculums and lessons for at risk youth. 357

361 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Union FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Youth and Family Support Individual Counseling Youth and Family Support Debby Huie 604 Lancaster Avenue [email protected] (704) The Youth and Family Support program increases emotional wellness and family stability for juveniles ages 6 to 17, especially those impacted by trauma. Safe Alliance will provide individual and family counseling, substance abuse assessments and family support to improve juveniles' self-esteem, anger management, conflict resolution, coping skills and build alternatives to avoid problem behaviors. Such skills strengthen youth's and family members ability to seek positive solutions. Union County Shelter Care Assessments Comprehensive Clinical Assessments for Mental Health Rae Alepa PO Box 489 [email protected] (704) DSS Clinical Services will provide Clinical Comprehensive Assessments for clients referred through NC Dept of Public Safety. Union County Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Union Co Temporary Shelter Care Rae Alepa PO Box 489 [email protected] (704) UC Temporary Shelter Care program is for adjudicated delinquent or undisciplined juveniles placed on a diversion contract or referred from NC Dept of Public Safety. This program offers respite housing for youth. The program accepts youth that are discharged as a step-down process to their parent/guardians home. The program meets emotional, physical, and social needs of the youth and assist families with outside referrals while they are participating in the program. 358

362 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Vance FY Community Service/Restitution Restitution/Community Service Community Service/Restitution Kendrick Vance 307 Carey Chapel Rd [email protected] (252) Community Service/Restitution provides avenues for adjudicated delinquents to perform court ordered community service hours and to take responsibility for monetary payment for restitution. serves only court referred youth including Teen Court referred youth. Community Service/Restitution Interpersonal Skill Building Project Youth Outreach Kendrick Vance 307 Carey Chapel Rd [email protected] (252) Project Youth Outreach accepts referrals from Juvenile Court ( top priority), schools, and other human service agencies targeting delinquent and undisciplined youth and those at risk for, including youth with gang affiliation. Project Youth Outreach focuses on interpersonal skill building, life skills, and guided growth activities that will contribute to a more positive self-image, enhanced academics, better decision making and acceptable behavior. Conflict Management Services Parent/Family Skill Building Conflict Management Services Kendrick Vann 307 Carey Chapel Rd [email protected] (252) Family Mediation and anger management classes are services available for court referred youth and their families. In addition, Conflict resolution and anger management classes are services available for Teen Court referred clients, completing mandates of Teen Court. Conflict resolution workshops and peer mediation training to the schools and other human service agencies are offered by sponsoring agency staff upon request. Vance County Teen Court Teen Court Vance County Teen Court Kendrick Vann 307 Carey Chapel Rd [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an alternative to restorative juvenile justice system for first time offenders with misdemeanor offenses. A jury of their peers try referred juveniles who admit guilt and agree to be accountable for their offenses. If jury finds that juvenile has committed a delinquent act, jury may assign the juvenile to a rehabilitative measure or sanction, such as community service, restitution, skill building classes etc. Youth volunteers assume various court roles and serve as jurors. 359

363 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Vance FY Emergency Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Care Angela Williams 211 West Antioch Drive [email protected] (919) Short-term residential care (90 days maximum) for youth referred by Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Community Connections Family Counseling Community Connections Bobbie Hopf 100 Capitola Drive [email protected] (919) Wraparound is provided to youth and their families involved with Juvenile Justice System, including diverted, adjudicated delinquent/undisciplined and post release youth. Based on principles of System of Care, a Child and Family Team is developed for each youth and guides efforts to build constructive relationships and support networks in order to achieve desired outcomes. 360

364 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wake FY H Spaces Interpersonal Skill Building 4-H Spaces Charlenzo Belcher 568 E. Lenoir Street [email protected] (919) Using research based curriculum, community service learning and the experiential learning model, 4-H Spaces will provide small group facilitation and positive adult and child relationships to help youth identify, develop and practice effective decision making and critical thinking skills. Restitution and Community Services Restitution/Community Service Restitution and Community Services Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) This program serves juvenile and teen court referred youth required to complete community service as a condition of Court supervision. Youth are performing supervised community service work (CSW) earning credited hours and /or restitution owed to victims. Additionally, this program provides advocacy services to victims of juvenile offenses. Youth earn approximately $20,000 in restitution and perform over 5000 hours of CSW for non-profits throughout Wake County. Second Round Experiential Skill Building Second Round Boxing Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) Second Round (SR) is a fitness oriented intervention program focused on providing Wake Co. youths with pro-social opportunities. The program uses exercise-based outreach in the form of boxing and fitness to teach pro-social attitudes and responsible behaviors. Second Round youth also receive tutoring and homework assistance while participating. Youth are referred through the justice system, community providers, law enforcement, WCPSS, parents and caregivers, and/or self-referrals. The CORRAL Riding Academy Experiential Skill Building The Riding Academy Joy Currey 3620 Kildaire Farm Rd. [email protected] (919) The CORRAL Riding Academy uses a multi-faceted programmatic plan in order to serve Wake County at-risk and adjudicated teenage girls in an effort to provide true wrap-around services. The services include horseback riding, tutoring, vocational training, Equine Assisted Learning (EAL), group therapy (through EAP), and parent/guardian education. 361

365 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wake FY The CORRAL Riding Academy Individual Counseling Equine-Assisted Psychotherapy Joy Currey 3620 Kildaire Farm Rd. [email protected] (919) CORRAL, in addition to its Riding Academy, offers group equine-assisted psychotherapy (EAP) to juveniles. The program is a feeder program to the Riding Academy. We have seen that participants who engage in EAP as a prerequisite to the riding academy are more successful in meeting their individual service plan goals. Additionally, CORRAL is able to serve more youth in the community with this program. To this end, CORRAL has built the capacity to offer EAP to a broader group of juveniles. The CORRAL Riding Academy Interpersonal Skill Building Summer Day Camp Joy Currey 3620 Kildaire Farm Rd. [email protected] (919) CORRAL will offer a summer pilot program for 10 participants for two weeks during July The pilot program will partner with the Raleigh Police Department to serve elementary aged girls identified by the dept. The program will be unique in that girls from our Riding Academy will be invited to be counselors in leadership training (CILT) The purpose of the camp will be to teach self-esteem skills and combine horse activities with a curriculum based on Virginia Satir's research. Wrenn House Runaway Shelter Care Wrenn House Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) Wrenn House is crisis shelter designed to provide safe environment for runaway, homeless and in-crisis youth. Wrenn House is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Services are for youth ages By offering temporary shelter, it eliminates need for illegal means of support by homeless and runaway youth and therefore reduces rate of juvenile crime. It also serves as alternative to detention. Services are provided within therapeutic environment while promoting individuality and empowerment. 362

366 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wake FY Skills for Academic Success Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Skills for Academic Success Laura Walters 916 W. Morgan Street [email protected] (919) The Juvenile Literacy Center (JLC) provides individual and small group tutoring for youth who are court-involved or at risk of court involvement. Weekly tutoring sessions are two or more hours and focus on developing basic literacy skills, life skills and improving academic performance. Students meet at the Wake County court house and other partner sites within the county. Expected length of stay is a minimum of five months. Successful participants will have 40 or more contact days. Juvenile Diversion Team Interpersonal Skill Building Juvenile Diversion Team Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus St. [email protected] (919) Juvenile Diversion Team is seeking ongoing funding support for FY This program will continue to focus on responding to the needs of undisciplined youth/status offenders in Wake County by working with youth and their families in identifying factors contributing to referral behaviors and identifying interventions that will support overall improved functioning. The goal will be to divert status offenders from entering the juvenile justice system and thus reducing detention center usage. Skills 4 Success Interpersonal Skill Building Skills 4 Success Michelle Zechmann 600 W. Cabarrus Street [email protected] (919) Skills 4 Success is a skill building program for Wake County middle school youth who are at risk for out of school suspension or are currently on short or long term suspension. Youth whose undisciplined and delinquent behaviors in school are placing them at risk for court involvement, will receive program services aimed at developing needed skills that will result in the reduction of target behaviors that are contributing to in school disciplinary problems. Capital Area Teen Court Teen Court Capital Area Teen Court Louise Davis P. O. Box 724 [email protected] (919) The Capital Area Teen Court is a juvenile first-offender, misdemeanant peer-administered Court. There are three fte and a 1/2 fte. Volunteers (75-100) are recruited and trained to assist with the court administration on each Court session. Volunteer jobs include juries, bailiffs, and attorneys. Adult volunteers are judges, mentor attorneys, jury monitors and exit interviewers. The staff supervise all of the activities. After admitting guilt, youth are sentenced by a peer jury. 363

367 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wake FY Parenting Wisely Parent/Family Skill Building Parenting Wisely Kimberely Best 108 S. Harrington Street [email protected] (919) Parenting Wisely, an evidence-based program, teaches parents and their children, 6-17, skills to prevent delinquent behavior and reduce family conflict. Focus is on how to prevent or minimize delinquency/truancy, defiance of authority, stealing, vandalism, bullying, domestic violence, and substance abuse. It addresses the importance of parental supervision and involvement in a child's education and life. It promotes positive and effective communication within the family and with others. Youth Development Initiative Experiential Skill Building Youth Development Initiative Kent Hunt 2401 Wade Ave [email protected] (919) Raleigh Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources and the Police Department's Youth and Family Services will collaborate to engage youth in a service continuum designed to serve at risk and gang involved youth in after-school recreation, leisure services and enrichment programming. elements will include assertive engagement, recreation services, and enrichment programming designed to deter youth from anti-social attitudes and behaviors and promote protective factors in participants. 364

368 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Warren FY Warren County Youth Services Bureau Teen Court Teen Court Debbie Scott 307 rth Main Street [email protected] (252) Teen court is an alternative system of justice. It is a court where first time offenders are sentenced by their peers and are thereby held accountable for their actions. The creative and constructive sentences handed down through Teen Court are meant not only to deter the offender from future criminal activity, but also to educate, council, and rehabilitate the offender. Teen Court utilizes trained student volunteers, under adult supervision, to serve in various capacities. Warren County Youth Services Bureau Interpersonal Skill Building Directions - Guided Growth After School Debbie Scott 307 rth Main Street [email protected] (252) The Guided Growth is a skill building program for at risk or adjudicated youth. Activities provide youth with opportunities to develop positive social communication and decision-making skills. Focus skills include: self-esteem building, goal setting, stress management, communicating effectively, resolving conflict and anger management. Youth are exposed to a variety of educational and activities. Botvin Evidenced based Life Skills Training and the Success for Kids curricula are used. Warren County Youth Services Bureau Restitution/Community Service Community Service - Restitution Debbie Scott 307 rth Main Street [email protected] (252) The purpose of this program is to provide adjudicated youth who have committed minor crimes to make ammends for their wrong deeds through community service and in some cases restitution. The youth have a face to face interview with the local court counselor to determine if the offense is diverted or the youth must appear in court. In which case the court will determine the amount of service to be completed. The parents are required to transport them to and from the community service site. Emergency Shelter Care Temporary Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Care Angela Williams 211 West Antioch Drive [email protected] (919) Short-term residential care (60 days maximum) for youth referred by Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. 365

369 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Washington FY Roanoke Area Youth Support Restitution/Community Service Restitution Gloria McCray 802 Washington Street [email protected] (252) The program serves court involved youth who have been ordered to pay restitution or perform community service. Provides Level I and II dispositional options as well as a diversion resource. Juveniles are required to perform uncompensated work as a means of being held accountable for their delinquent acts. Roanoke Area Youth Support Interpersonal Skill Building RAYS Gloria McCray 802 Washington Street [email protected] (252) The program serves at-risk and court involved youth both prior to and after suspension in order to prevent initial or continued juvenile delinquency. Juveniles with school behavior problems will be provided with skills sessions in an effort to reduce out of school events, suspended students report to RAYS and receive school-work assistance and skills sessions during the period of suspension; follow-up interventions occur after the period of suspension in order to support skills attainment. Roanoke Area Youth Support Teen Court Teen Court Gloria McCray 802 Washington Street [email protected] (252) Washington County Teen Court is a diversion program for first time offenders who have committed a misdemeanor crime. Entry into the program is voluntary and for the adult-judge model, eligible cases are heard before an adult judge and trained jury of peers. The constructive sentence assigned must be completed by termination for subsequent dismissal of the complaint or charge. For the peer tribunal model, school-based referrals from the disciplinary committee may be heard. Washington County Youth Services Experiential Skill Building Character Education Rebecca Liverman 128 East Water St [email protected] (252) Character Education for Washington County youth through 4-H Character Counts programming. Sessions provided weekly with small groups and culminate in attendance at 4-H Summer Camp and other opportunities for identified at-risk participants. 366

370 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Watauga FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Crossnore Watauga Temporary Shelter Care Crossnore Watauga Temporary Shelter Amber Matthews PO Box 249 [email protected] (828) Provide 90 days of temporary shelter in a residential education setting to include 24-hour care and supervision of juveniles by Cottage Parents and Case Management services provided by Case Managers while addressing the issues which resulted in the juvenile being placed at The Crossnore School. Counseling services, educational opportunities at Crossnore Academy and access to medical attention are also available, offered and provided through other funding sources. Youth Resource Center Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Youth Resource Center Heather Canipe 155 WYN Way [email protected] (828) Western Youth Network's Youth Resource Center (YRC) is a Tutoring/Academic Enhancement for adjudicated and/or high-risk middle school youth in Watauga County. The program operates from 2:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday throughout the school year. YRC staff members provide daily transportation for participants, interpersonal skill building, interaction with pro-social peers, and exposure to substance abuse prevention evidence-based curricula. Youth Resource Center Experiential Skill Building YRC Summer Camp Heather Canipe 155 WYN Way [email protected] (828) WYN provides a 5-week experiential summer day camp for rising 6th-9th graders iin Watauga County. Participants take part in hiking, kayaking, caving, rock climbing, and other challenging tasks that help improve their self-esteem and confidence, and assist them with interpersonal skills. Transportation is provided, and at-risk and court-involved youth have opportunities to interact with pro-social peers as well as our staff for 10 hours per day, 4 days per week for 5 weeks. 367

371 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Watauga FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. 368

372 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wayne FY WAYNE COUNTY STRUCUTURED DAY Juvenile Structured Day Structured Day Milas Kelly 301 N. Rochelle Blvd. [email protected] (252) The Wayne County Structured Day is designed to provide a positive enviroment for high risk youth. Strucutured Day is an One Stop Treatment Center. It offers programs to control and manage juvenile offenders by addressing problem behavior with solutions. Wayne County Transition/Re-Entry Home Based Family Counseling Wayne Transition/Re-Entry Family Preservation Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) This home-based family counseling program serves youth between the ages of 10-17, and their families, who are in the juvenile court system. All referrals come from the juvenile court counselor's office and/or JCPC provider. Weekly visits to the home are provided and families are encouraged in identifying their strengths and weaknesses. Parents are taught effective skills in communicating with youth and resolving conflict in an effective, productive manner. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Selena Bennett P. O. Box [email protected] (919) Teen Court is a program that serves first-time juvenile defendants who have a misdemeanor charges. Teens determine the constructive sentence, and the juvenile has 90 days to complete all of the sanctions handed down. If the juvenile successfully completes all of the sanctions within the 90 day period, Teen Court requests dismissal of the charges against the juvenile. Our program requires parental involvement. Our goal is to improve family communication while teens give back to the community. Connect Four Parent/Family Skill Building Connect Four Kimberly Armstrong P.O. Box [email protected] (919) This is a program that is designed to unify, strengthen and preserve the family unit; to decrease delinquent behavior of each referred youth by working with the family; to promote a better communication system that will strengthen the supporting roles of both the parent and the child. To offer youth transitioning tools that will aid them once they reach age 18. To offer skill sets for parents that will better prepare them on how to manage their home and pursue a better life style/career. 369

373 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wayne FY Connect Four Juvenile Restitution Restitution/Community Service Connect Four Juvenile Restitution Kimberly Armstrong P.O. Box [email protected] (919) This is a program where youth are court ordered to work to pay individuals that have been victimized by juvenile offenders. 370

374 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wilkes FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities.. Wilkes Residential and Psychological Services Assessments Wilkes Psychological Testing Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) Psychological Testing services for Wilkes county court involved youth Wilkes Residential and Psychological Services Temporary Shelter Care Wilkes Temporary Shelter Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) serves youth in a family-style setting, for a maximum of 90 days. provides structure and stability through the evidence-based Teaching Family Model. Clients learn to set goals and that the choices they make, whether positive or negative, are directly related to the consequences that follow. Learning to make positive choices, they can achieve their goals. Clients learn skills necessary for accepting responsibility, emotional control, developing relationships and solving problems. Wilkes Residential and Psychological Services Group Home Care Rainbow Center Wilkes Group Home Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) includes residential placement of males and females ages 8 to 16 years old referred by JCC with status offenses or delinquent behaviors. Staff use the Teaching Family Model to help youth learn social, academic, and independent living skills needed for successful daily living in their homes and communities and to manage behaviors. 371

375 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wilkes FY Wilkes Residential and Psychological Services Specialized Foster Care Specialized Foster Care Stephanie Knowles PO Box 98 [email protected] (828) A structured and supervised family environment. Youth learn skills necessary to improve their level of functioning. Includes supervision and structure of daily living, individualized psychoeducational and therapeutic interventions. Foster parents help youth develop skills which help strengthen communication, relationships with family and other authority figures. Coordinates with other providers to assist youth in reaching goals in the PCP and court ordered conditions of probation. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. Mission Possible Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Mission Possible Shannon Smith 613 Cherry Street [email protected] (336) CIS serves Central Middle and Wilkes Central High with a site coordinator (SC). The SC at the schools broker in programs and services using a Needs Assessment tool as a guide for the services that best serve the students, parents, and school faculty. Tutoring for students who are at-risk of either failing or dropping out of school was identified as a need for each school. CIS offered tutoring at the middle school last year and would like to expand to the high school freshmen as a continuation. 372

376 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wilson FY Wilson Tri-County Therapuetic Foster Care Specialized Foster Care Wilson Tri-County Therapuetic Foster Care Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Provide therapeutic foster care for one youth (male or female) age involved with the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency in Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson Counties. Eligible youths will meet criteria to enter into a voluntary placement agreement with their County Department of Social Services or will be eligible for Medicaid. Wilson JCPC Transition/Re-entry Home Based Family Counseling Wilson County Transition/Re-entry Kenneth Perry 1041 Washington Street [email protected] (919) Transition/Re-entry services are available to juveniles currently in a YDC placement that have reached Stage 3 (eligible to begin home visits) in the YDC program. The Specialist will meet with the youth weekly while in the YDC and will participate in the Service Planning Meetings (SPM). The Specialist may start providing services 2-3 months prior to the juvenile leaving the YDC and continue for up to 6 months after the juvenile leaves the YDC. The total duration of services is 6 months. Teen Court Teen Court Teen Court Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) Teen Court is an altrnative program for first-time youth offenders between the ages of 6-17, which provides constructive sanctioning for crimes committed. Project SAY Vocational 2013 Vocational Skills Project SAY Vocational 2013 Michael Bell PO Box 2292 [email protected] (252) The S.A.Y. Vocational serves Wilson County youth ages Its purpose is to reduce and prevent juvenile delinquency by training youth in marketable vocational skills and reinforcing academic and pro-social skills. Referrals by court counselors, law enforcement and school counselors address delinquent and at-risk youth. Vocational tracks include:computer Building/Repair, Culinary Arts, Hardwood Flooring, and Clerical/Technology Skills, and students have an opportunity to complete

377 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Wilson FY OIC of Wilson Alternative Education Juvenile Structured Day OIC of Wilson Alternative Education Howard Jones PO Box 547 [email protected] (252) Juvenile Structured Day with wrap-around services to include skill building for adjudicated and court-referred youth. Per-employment Work Maturity Skills training will increase youth self-esteem, a sense of self worth, independence and possible work opportunities which will offer alternatives to delinquent behavior. Resolve It Together Parent/Family Skill Building Resolve It Together Rodney Miller PO Box 4428 [email protected] (252) The Resolve It Together focuses on helping youth at risk and adjudicated youth and their families develop skills and strategies for positively resolving conflict, both within the family and in the community through facilitated activities and conversations in a multi-group setting. Wilson County Community Service Restitution/Community Service Restitution Tammy Daniel P.O. Box 3964 [email protected] (252) for juvenile offenders to be held accountable for actions by working to earn uncompensated community service to reimburse the victim(s). 374

378 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Yadkin FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Yadkin Temporary Shelter Temporary Shelter Care Yadkin Temporary Shelter Robin Testerman PO Box 692 [email protected] (336) The Children's Center offers temporary shelter care on both an emergency/crisis & planned placement for delinquent & undisciplined youth. Youth served are ages 6-18, male/female, & are referred for placement by juvenile court counselors. Youth are placed for short-term respite to allow a cooling down period for the child & family while plans are made to stabilize the home. Youth who are suspended from school or in a runaway situation are placed at the Center for safe & stable supervision. Parents and Teens Together Home Based Family Counseling Parents and Teens (Yadkin) Cynthia Napoleon-Hanger 500 W. rthwest Blvd. [email protected] (336) Home-Based Family Counseling Skill program provided to at-risk or delinquent juveniles and their parent(s). is designed to maintain youth in the home environment while reducing recidivism, improving parent-child relationship, school motivation, problem solving skills, and parent skills. Model of evidence-based home visitation recognized by the California Evidence Based Clearing House and Strengthening Families Curriculum is used. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Juvenile Mediation Melisssa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. 375

379 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Yadkin FY Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melisssa Johnson 133 N. Water Street, Suite B [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. Why Try? Interpersonal Skill Building Why Try? Robin Testerman PO Box 692 [email protected] (336) The Why Try? program teaches social and emotional principles to youth ages 6-17 residing in Yadkin County to increase academic success, and a reduction in truancy and violence prevention by teaching in a way they can understand and remember. Why Try? is based on sound empirical principles, including solution-focused problem solving, social and emotional intelligence and multi-sensory learning. 376

380 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Yancey FY Project Challenge Restitution/Community Service Project Challenge John Avery 7548 B Hwy 19 E. [email protected] (828) Project Challenge is a dispositional option to juvenile court allowing participants to repay or give back to their community. Project Challenge provides participants the opportunity to fulfill their obligation to the courts by completing community service, and provides victims repayment of monetary loss. Our mission is to help youth become confident, productive members of their community through the offering of their time and talents and through challenging recreational activities. Crossnore Yancey Temporary Shelter Care Crossnore Yancey Temporary Shelter Amber Matthews PO Box 249 [email protected] (828) Provide 90 days of temporary shelter in a residential education setting to include 24-hour care and supervision of juveniles by Cottage Parents and Case Management services provided by Case Managers while addressing the issues which resulted in the juvenile being placed at The Crossnore School. Counseling services, educational opportunities at Crossnore Academy and access to medical attention are also available, offered and provided through other funding sources. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street [email protected] (828) The program provides mediation to juveniles to prevent violence and other negative outcomes by resolving conflicts with peers, school personnel, parents and others. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. Mediation helps hold youth accountable for their actions while providing an opportunity for learning conflict resolution and communication skills. Juvenile Mediation Mediation/Conflict Resolution Victim-Offender Mediation Melissa Johnson 133 N. Water Street [email protected] (828) The program provides victim-offender mediation to juveniles involved in person and property crimes in an effort to resolve disputes, arrange reparation, and rebuild relationships. During mediation, the mediator guides communication, clarifies and defines issues, explores possible solutions, and develops agreements that are acceptable to everyone. The terms of the agreements hold youth accountable for repairing harm to victims, as well as provide strategies for preventing future problems. 377

381 Department of Public Safety JCPC s List Yancey FY H Mtn. Challenge Interpersonal Skill Building 4-H Mtn. Challenge Tres Magner 10 Orchard St. [email protected] (828) Mtn.Challenge is an interpersonal skill building program, ages 9-18, which promotes pro-social skills through experiential learning, team building, critical thinking, positive social behaviors, character awareness, self esteem, vocational skills and community service. Mtn.Challenge gives participants the opportunity to interact with peers in a productive manner, while providing a positive adult role model. We use group incentives to encourage sucessful school performance. 378

382 JCPC s Funded in FY with Funding Eliminated for FY County Alamance Teen Outreach (TOP) Teen Outreach (TOP) Alexander Community of Friends Community of Friends Alleghany Alleghany Alleghany Residential and Psychological Services Alleghany Group Home Care Alleghany Residential and Psychological Services Alleghany Psychological Testing Avery ScreamFree Parenting ScreamFree Parenting Brunswick GREAT GREAT Buncombe Youth Mediation Youth Mediation Carteret Juvenile Restitution BGCCC Community Service Catawba Alexander Youth Network - Rapid Response Crisis Beds Rapid Response Crisis Beds Chatham Psychological Services Psychological Assessments Cleveland Drug Alcohol Therapy/Counseling Substance Abuse Treatment Craven Structured Area Day Reporting Better Attitude Development (B.A.D.) Davidson Juvenile Mediation Juvenile Mediation Davie CAN-WIN CAN-WIN (Community Action w - Wellness Involves Nurturing) Davie CAN-WIN Community Service and Restitution Davie CAN-WIN Psychological Assessments Duplin Duplin County Parenting and Supporting Group Duplin County Parenting and Support Group Durham Evidence Based Trauma Assessment and Evidence Based Trauma Assessment and Treatment Treatment Durham Rites of Passage Rites of Passage Durham Young Warriors Athlete Scholarship Young Warriors Athlete Scholorship Edgecombe Conetoe Family Life Center Conetoe Family Edgecombe Emergency Foster Care Emergency Foster Care Edgecombe Juvenile Victim Offender Mediation Victim Offender Mediation Forsyth Barium Springs Forsyth County Outpatient Counseling Services Forsyth Barium Springs Forsyth County Parenting Wisely Forsyth Community Service-Restitution Community Service-Restitution Forsyth Community Service-Restitution Life Skills Forsyth Community Service-Restitution Vocational Development/Job Skills Gaston Drug Alcohol Therapy/Counseling Substance Abuse Treatment Gaston Juvenile Transition Juvenile Transitions Gaston Making Proud Choices Making Proud Choices! Gaston Parents Matter! Parents Matter! Granville Anger Management/Conflict Resolution Parent Connections Granville SMART LEADERS Interpersonal Skill Building Greene SEED SEED 379

383 JCPC s Funded in FY with Funding Eliminated for FY Guilford B.O.T.S.O. (Brothers Organized To Serve Others) Life Skills for African American s age 13 and up & Vocational Education for Youth age 13 and up Halifax You-Turn You-Turn for Teens Harnett Hillcrest Youth Shelter Harnett Hillcrest Youth Shelter (Harnett County) Harnett Psychological Services Psychological Services Hoke Hoke Counseling Services Teen court Iredell Barium Springs Home for Children BSHC Psychological Testing Iredell Barium Springs Home for Children BSHC Residential - Specialized Foster Care Iredell Counseling for At-Risk Youth Group Counseling Iredell Counseling for At-Risk Youth Individual Counseling for Child Witnesses of Domestic Violence Jackson Aspire Structured Day Aspire Structured Day Johnston Johnston County Youth Services (JCYS) New Directions Jones Family Based Counseling Family Based Counseling - The Life Project Jones Restitution/Community Service Restitution/Community Service Jones Youth Interpersonal Skill Building Interpersonal Skill Building Lee Hope Thru Horses, Lee Sex Offender Specific Evaluations Lee Lee County Youth and Family Services Hillcrest Youth Shelter (Lee) Lee Lee County Youth and Family Services Restitution/Community Services Lee Lee County Youth and Family Services Youth Services Lincoln Drug and Alcohol Counseling Substance Abuse Treatment Lincoln Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Madison Juvenile Mediation Juvenile Mediation Mecklenburg Family and Child Evaluation Team Family and Child Evaluation Team (FACET) Montgomery Juvenile Day Reporting Center Juvenile Day Reporting Center Nash Pride Substance Abuse Assessmentand Treatment Pride SAAT Nash Victim Offender Mediation Juvenile Victim Offender Mediation Pamlico Hodges Education Foundation - Pamlico Leadership Information for Tomorrow Perquimans Rhema Academy Tutoring/Academic Enhancement Person Emergency Shelter Care Emergency Shelter Care Randolph Randolph County Juvenile Day Reporting Center Juvenile Day Reporting Center Richmond Parenting Wisely Project Design Richmond Parenting Wisely Temporary Respite Services Robeson Robeson Restitution Adolescent Sex Offender Specific Evaluation Sampson Structured Day Family & Parent Skillbuilding Sampson Structured Day Structured Day Wake Capital Area Teen Court Youth Development Warren Teen Outreach Teen Outreach (TOP ) Washington Restore Initiative 2 Rites of Passage 2 Washington Teen Court Washington County Teen Court 380

384 JCPC s Funded in FY with Funding Eliminated for FY Wilson Juvenile Court Therapeutic Services Psychologist Assessments Wilson Juvenile Victim Offender Mediation Juvenile Victim Offender Mediation Wilson OIC of Wilson Alternative Education OIC of Wilson Alternative Education Yancey Counseling Yancey Youth Counseling 381

385 Section 16D.2.(a)(6) Legal Status At Admission At Risk Intake / Diverted Awaiting Court Juvenile Court Involved Adjudicated At Risk Court Counselor Consultation Diversion Plan/Contract Petition Filed Deferred Prosecution County Total Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson Ashe Avery Beaufort Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus Caldwell Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay Cleveland Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Dare Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin Gaston Gates Graham Granville Greene Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston Jones Lee Lenoir Lincoln Macon Madison Martin Adjudicated Undisciplined Disposition Pending Adjudicated Delinquent Disposition Pending Protective Supervision Probation Commitment Post Release Supervision 382

386 Section 16D.2.(a)(6) Legal Status At Admission At Risk Intake / Diverted Awaiting Court Juvenile Court Involved Adjudicated At Risk Court Counselor Consultation Diversion Plan/Contract Petition Filed Deferred Prosecution County Total McDowell Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover rthampton Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey Total 12, , , ,463 Adjudicated Undisciplined Disposition Pending Adjudicated Delinquent Disposition Pending Protective Supervision Probation Commitment Post Release Supervision 383

387 16D.2.(a) (7) Department Actions to Ensure that County JCPCs Prioritize Funding for Dispositions of Intermediate and Community-Level Sanctions for Adjudicated Juveniles Under Minimum Standards Adopted by the Department This section describes the Annual Planning Process structured by the Department to be used by the Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) in each county in the state to ensure that it is meeting statutory requirements for prioritizing funding for adjudicated youth as well as responding to the prevention/intervention needs of youth at-risk for juvenile delinquency in the community. Each county is required by the Department to certify through an annual, documented certification process, that the steps taken in the local structured planning process result in prioritization of funding for adjudicated youth. The Department, through its area and state offices, provides ongoing training, technical assistance, and program monitoring to further ensure that county JCPCs and County Boards of Commissioners adhere to these statutory responsibilities. Each JCPC is required by General Statute to complete many critical tasks during the annual planning cycle. Under these mandates, JCPCs must complete the following tasks annually: (1) assess the risks for delinquency and the needs of delinquent youth in the county (analyze the offender profile unique to the county and address community risk factors that contribute to delinquency), (2) assess local resources available to serve target youth populations in the county, (3) identify service gaps in the county s service continuum, (4) identify the services needed to fill gaps in the service continuum, (5) determine the priority services to address the needs of court involved youth and youth most likely to become court involved which are then advertised through a Request for Proposal (RFP) process to solicit proposals from service providers to address priority service needs, and finally (6) complete a plan approved by the county government for addressing delinquency in that county that also identifies the services and recommended funding awards from the county JCPC allocation. JCPCs are deliberately structured to address the legislated mandates in the execution of its duties. The JCPC decision-making process which leads to the approval of funding for nonprofits or government-sponsored entities to address the needs of court-involved and at-risk youth requires multiple tiers of decision-making. This process ensures that the county allocation is efficiently and soundly invested across the service continuum to best match services to the needs of youth in the community. There are many factors that influence this decision-making process; however, the methodology of utilizing JCPC by-laws, conflict of interest disclosure, and subcommittee board structure allows for the deliberations and final award of funding to programs to be thorough and sound. Technical assistance, training, and general oversight under the guidance of the Department and its area consultants are consistently used to ensure compliance with legislative mandates. The following summarizes the process through which a JCPC produces its final funding plan: The JCPC adopts and publishes a Request for Proposals (RFP) based on the findings and recommendations of the annual Risk and Needs Assessment conducted by the JCPC. A JCPC subcommittee receives and screens service proposals and prospective service providers for eligibility and matches them against service needs addressed in the RFP. 384

388 The JCPC invites those eligible service providers to present their proposals to the JCPC (full council or subcommittee). The JCPC collaborates with the county government to secure match support (10%, 20%, or 30% cash and/or in-kind match from local/county revenue sources to secure funding). Some counties provide cash match to the total allocation and authority is given to the local JCPC to assign the county cash match. A JCPC subcommittee deliberates on the proposals in order to develop a recommendation for the full JCPC. Committee deliberations include review and examination of the following: o type of program and match against priority dispositional option service needs o alignment of the program services with model programs, evidence based programs, and evidence based practices o proposed budget expenses, program revenue sources and blending of revenues o monitoring reports/court counselor program utilization surveys for presently funded programs to ensure that programs are fiscally and programmatically sound (monitoring entails another subcommittee task) o service capacity of program services and target populations served o analysis of community programs/services availability other than JCPC-funded programs that serve the needs of adjudicated and at-risk youth The subcommittee s recommendations for approving proposals and funding amounts are presented to full JCPC for consideration and adoption. The JCPC completes and submits its written County Plan including the JCPC s funding recommendations to the County Board of Commissioners for its review and approval. In presenting its final funding plan to the Department, the JCPC and the county certifies that the JCPC has completed and met the requirements of the NC General Statutes and of the Department and ensures that the service providers who are recommended for funding meet eligibility requirements from a programmatic, administrative, and fiscal perspective. Additionally, the Department now has the capability of using technology as an additional tool to ensure that funded program providers meet programmatic, administrative, fiscal eligibility and compliance requirements. NCALLIES (NC A Link to Improve Effective Services), the Department s real-time, web-based application launched in 2011, allows for electronic oversight of the funding process from the initial stage of an electronic application for JCPC funds, all the way through the full execution of an electronically signed program agreement with the use of DocuSign. NC ALLIES aides with insuring program provider compliance by providing client demographic, measurable objective, and fiscal management reporting. NCALLIES and DocuSign have become efficient, time and resource-saving tools utilized by local JCPCs, county officials, service providers and the Department to ensure compliance. In summary, the Department implements a highly structured planning process each year to ensure that each county JCPC meets statutory requirements and Department minimum standards while conducting a detailed risk and needs assessment, community resources assessment, and gaps in services identification. These tools are then used as the foundation of its decision-making process in selecting and approving funding for service providers who give priority to meeting the specific needs of court-adjudicated youth as well as pre-adjudicated, at-risk youth in the community. The Department works in partnership with each local JCPC to provide program 385

389 oversight through program monitoring, technical assistance, and training that further ensures that statutory requirements and Department minimum standards are adhered to and implemented effectively. Ultimately, these processes and strategies create communities that have decreased juvenile delinquency and increased public safety. 386

390 16D.2.(a)(8) JCPC Cost Analysis This section details the total FY JCPC cost per program, including the budget from all revenue sources: state, local, and federal (including local cash and in-kind contributions), the total Department allocation to county JCPCs for the fiscal year, the number of youth participants, the average cost per youth (all revenue sources) and the average Department cost per youth. It also includes a summary of the essential elements of all JCPC program services and structures. The FY JCPC Cost Analysis is depicted in the chart below. te: The total budget column in the cost analysis below includes the total Department allocation for FY as well as all other revenue sources (e.g., local cash, local in-kind, non-jcpc grants, and other state/federal funding). JCPC Administrative/Certification funding is not included in the cost analysis below. The Department allocation for the JCPC Administrative/Certification funding was $631,094. Type JCPC PROGRAM COST ANALYSIS FY Total DPS Served Funding Count Funding Amount Average Cost Per Youth Average DPS Cost Per Youth Experiential Skill Building $660,546 $471, $1, $ Family Counseling $896,580 $526, $2, $1, Group Counseling $46,181 $26, $1, $ Group Home Care $1,204,262 $451, $12, $4, Home Based Family Counseling $1,881,585 $656, $7, $2, Individual Counseling $2,591,242 $1,305, ,777 $1, $ Interpersonal Skill Building $5,297,158 $3,900, ,842 $1, $ Juvenile Structured Day $4,365,521 $1,622, ,541 $2, $1, Mediation/Conflict Resolution $632,087 $466, $ $ Mentoring $538,544 $417, $1, $ Parent/Family Skill Building $1,995,506 $1,339, ,077 $1, $1, Psychological Assessments $1,112,902 $813, ,243 $ $ Restitution/Community Service $6,257,939 $4,758, ,205 $1, $ Runaway Shelter Care $785,232 $204, $2, $ Sexual Offender Treatment $890,875 $381, $7, $3, Specialized Foster Care $151,134 $220, $8, $12, Substance Abuse Counseling $393,975 $253, $2, $1, Teen Court $2,785,702 $1,875, ,716 $ $ Temporary Foster Care $35,512 $27, $5, $4, Temporary Shelter Care $2,520,799 $1,186, $7, $3, Tutoring/Academic Enhancement $1,085,937 $723, ,202 $ $ Vocational Skills $280,968 $205, $2, $1, Grand Total $36,410,187 $21,833, ,463 $1, $ As evidenced in the chart above, JCPCs are using the Department allocation to leverage other sources of revenue for programs and services to meet the needs of at-risk and adjudicated youth in their counties. In fact, they are leveraging over $14.6 million in funding from other revenue 387

391 sources (local, state, and federal), which represents 40% of their total funding. This represents another significant indicator of the collaboration among county agencies and organizations represented on the JCPC as well as the effectiveness of the state-local partnership in this ongoing effort to improve public safety and reduce juvenile delinquency in our state. Also indicated in the chart above is the relative average cost per youth (all funding sources) as well as the average Department cost per youth. These data reveal an average cost per youth (all funding sources) of $1, and an average Department cost per youth of $ In order to get a more precise view of the types of program services and structures represented in the chart above, a description of the essential elements of JCPC program component types is provided next. 388

392 Essential Elements of JCPC Service and Structure Types RESIDENTIAL SERVICES COMPONENTS: Group Home Care: Twenty-four hour care for a residential placement lasting six to eight months. The placement is therapeutic and may have a structured family-like environment for youth. Includes intervention with client s family during and after placement and targets a reduction in offending behavior and recidivism. Temporary Shelter Care: Group home care and shelter (up to 90 days) for juveniles who need to be temporarily removed from their homes during a family crisis. Runaway Shelter Care: Shelter care for juveniles who have run away from home, are homeless, or otherwise need short term care (15 days or less) while arrangements are made for their return home. Specialized Foster Care: Care for youth with serious behavioral or emotional problems through foster parents whose special training is designed to help them understand and provide needed support for children who are placed in their care. Temporary Foster Care: Short-term (up to 90 days) emergency foster care for diverted or adjudicated juveniles who need to be temporarily removed from their homes during a family crisis. Foster parents have been specially trained to understand and support the youth placed in their care. CLINICAL TREATMENT COMPONENTS: Counseling: Professional, clinical treatment with a licensed counselor or therapist. Counseling services may be individual, family, group or substance abuse counseling. The focus of counseling is to resolve any of a range of problems including but limited to interpersonal relationships, problem behavior, or substance use or abuse. Sex Offender Treatment: Outpatient assessment and/or therapeutic services to juvenile offenders targeting inappropriate sexual conduct and offending behavior with a clear focus on rehabilitation and accountability of the offender. Practiced primarily in groups, the treatment is family focused, has designated follow-up procedures, and is generally legally mandated. Home-Based Family Counseling: Short term, intensive services focusing on family interactions/dynamics and their link to delinquent behavior. Involves the entire family and is typically conducted in the home. May also include the availability of a trained individual to respond by phone or in person to crises. The goal is to prevent delinquent and undisciplined behavior by enhancing family functioning and self-sufficiency. EVALUATION OR ASSESSMENT COMPONENTS: Clinical Assessments or Psychological Evaluations: Clinical Evaluations and Assessments, including Psychological Evaluations performed to help court counselors and judges recommend the most appropriate consequences and treatment for court involved youth. RESTORATIVE COMPONENTS: Mediation/Conflict Resolution: Services offering a private process of negotiation conducted by a neutral, third party person, a mediator. These programs offer immediate and short-term involvement with youth to focus on resolving negative and/or offending behaviors. Mediation is a consensual decision-making process by parties who work towards a mutual understanding to resolve a problem or dispute. Mediators do not counsel or give advice but 389

393 facilitate communication among parties as they work to reach their own decisions regarding resolution of their conflict. Restitution/Community Service: Services that provide supervised worksites in which juveniles are held accountable for their actions that have affected the community and/or victim(s). Through supervised, assigned work, a juvenile earns credit towards payment of monetary compensation for victims (if required) and performs work for the benefit of the community as a consequence of his offense. Juveniles are supervised by adult staff or trained adult volunteers. Teen Court: Services that provide diversion from juvenile court where trained adult and youth volunteers act as officials of the court to hear complaints. Recommended sanctions include, but are not limited to community service and restitution (if applicable) for youth who have admitted committing minor delinquency and undisciplined complaints. Professional adult staff provides supervision of the court proceedings and any subsequent community service and/or restitution. STRUCTURED ACTIVITIES COMPONENTS: Mentoring: Services that provide opportunities for matching of adult volunteers with delinquent or at-risk youth on a one-on-one basis. After recruitment, screening and training, the mentor spends time with the juvenile on a regular basis and engages in activities such as sports, movies, and helping with homework. The mentor provides support, friendship, advice, and/or assistance to the juvenile. Interpersonal Skill Building: Curriculum-based programming that assists juveniles with developing the social skills required for an individual to interact in a positive way with others. The basic skill model begins with an individual s goals, progresses to how these goals should be translated into appropriate and effective social behaviors, and concludes with the impact of the behavior on the social environment. Typical training techniques are instruction, modeling of behavior, practice and rehearsal, feedback, and reinforcement. May also include training in a set of techniques, such as conflict resolution or decision making, that focus on how to effectively deal with specific types of problems or issues that an individual may confront in interacting with others. Parent/Family Skill Building: Services that focus on psychological, behavioral, emotional, or interpersonal issues faced by a parent(s) or guardian (s) of a juvenile engaging in problem behaviors or delinquent acts. This service provides parenting skills development, including communication and discipline techniques. May include sessions for parents only and/or sessions for parents and family members. Experiential Skill Building: Services that provide activities to juveniles as a basis to develop skills. Activities may be highly related to the acquisition of the skill (i.e. Independent living skills training taught through life skills practice such as balancing a checkbook, laundry) or activities may include adventure, physical or challenging activities aimed to instruct, demonstrate, and allow the practice of effective interpersonal, problem-solving, and/or communication skills in an effort to build pro-social interpersonal skills and behaviors. Tutoring/Academic Enhancement: Services that assist juveniles with understanding and completing schoolwork and/or classes. May assist juveniles and parents with study skills and structure for studying and completing academic assignments. May also provide trips designed to be an enrichment of or supplemental experience beyond the basic educational curriculum. Vocational Skills Development: Services that focus on preparing the juvenile to enter the work force through actual employment opportunities, job placement, non-paid work service 390

394 (non-restitution based), job training or career counseling. These programs provide training to juveniles in a specific vocation, career exploration or career counseling, and/or job readiness. COMMUNITY DAY PROGRAMS: Juvenile Structured Day: Services that provides a highly structured and supervised setting for juveniles who are short-term or long-term suspended from school or are exhibiting behaviors that might otherwise result in placement in detention. Typically, these components serve youth who are court-involved and referrals are made from juvenile court counselors. These components may operate on a full or partial day schedule. Interventions include individual and/or family counseling, substance abuse education/treatment, restitution/community service, tutoring, alternative education, vocational development and structured activities. 391