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FAUQUIER/ RAPPAHANNOCK COMMUNITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE BOARD

FAUQUIER/ RAPPAHANNOCK COMMUNITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE BOARD. OUR SUCCESS STORY. The CCJB was formed in accordance with legislation passed by the Virginia General Assembly in 1995. The purpose of this legislation was to give localities more authority over local criminal justice issues.

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FAUQUIER/ RAPPAHANNOCK COMMUNITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE BOARD

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  1. FAUQUIER/RAPPAHANNOCKCOMMUNITY CRIMINALJUSTICE BOARD

  2. OUR SUCCESS STORY

  3. The CCJB was formed in accordance with legislation passed by the Virginia General Assembly in 1995. The purpose of this legislation was to give localities more authority over local criminal justice issues.

  4. Community Criminal Justice Boards Were Mandatory for Localities Wishing to Acquire State Criminal Justice Grants for CCCA and PSA Programs

  5. Localities were given the option of forming individual boards or collaborating with other localities to form multi-jurisdictional boards.

  6. Fauquier County and Rappahannock County Decided To Form a Multi-Jurisdictional Board.

  7. The membership of the Fauquier/Rappahannock CCJB was officially appointed by resolutions of the Boards ofSupervisors in May 1995

  8. CCJB Membership Was Limited to 20 Members forMulti-jurisdictional Boards

  9. The membership includes:mandatory members: • Judges • Commonwealth’s Attorney(s) • Chief Magistrate • Sheriff(s) • Education Representative • Community Services Board Representative • Defense Attorney • Local Government Official(s)

  10. MANDATED MEMBERS Required to meet statutory format. May not appoint representatives.

  11. And localities may appoint representatives of other fields... • Adult Probation • Juvenile Probation • Victim Representative • Other Representatives

  12. And... A Project Director/Planner to provide technical assistance, research and staff support to the CCJB...

  13. In 1995, the CCJB obtained a grant from the Center for Public Policy to take part in a national videoconference on multi- agency planning.

  14. This assisted the CCJB in developing its goals and objectives:

  15. THESE INCLUDE... • Give each county flexibility in responding to local needs. • Be receptive to the needs of crime victims. • Develop and monitor specific programs for juvenile and adult offenders. • Provide the judiciary with services and options. • Coordinate criminal justice and school resources.

  16. RESPONDING TO LOCAL NEEDS WHAT ARE THEY?

  17. SYSTEM SURVEY AND STRATEGIC PLANNING RETREAT Domestic Violence Juvenile Crime Alternative Sanctions for Offenders

  18. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Domestic Violence Resource Officer Two Community Education Grants Probation Supervision for Batterers

  19. JUVENILE CRIME Community Partnerships Workshop for the prevention of juvenile crime Legislators National Experts Members of the Community Youthful Citizens

  20. OFFENDER SANCTIONSand COURT SERVICES Probation Supervision Community Service Labor Batterer Intervention/Assessment Shoplifters Alternative Drug and Alcohol Screening Referral to Remedial Resources

  21. AUTOMATION and TECHNOLOGY Automated Court Services Procured A Criminal History Terminal

  22. GRANTS... Community Corrections $845,628 V-STOP 97,066 Community Education 9,100 Automation/Technology 24,881 C/J Professional Training 11,454 Juvenile Accountability 51,500 $1,039,629

  23. $l,039,629

  24. CCJB Recognition

  25. 1997Governor’s Conference on Crime

  26. 1998 Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice

  27. 1998 International Community Corrections Association

  28. 1999American Correctional Association

  29. Much has been accomplished...

  30. But We Aren’t Finished Yet... Regionalization Video Arraignment Pretrial Services School Safety

  31. Many Challenges Remain...

  32. As We EnterThe New Millennium...

  33. FAUQUIER/RAPPAHANNOCKCOMMUNITY CRIMINALJUSTICE BOARD

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