Resolution 1986-30
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RESOLUTION NO. 86 - 30
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GILROY RE:
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING - CALIFORNIA CRIME
RESISTANCE PROGRAM.
WHEREAS, the City of Gilroy desires to undertake a
certain project designated Community Crime Resistance to be
funded in part from funds made available through State General
Funds as authorized by Chapter 1215 of the 1985 Statutes for
the California Community Crime Resistap-ce Program, and/or
federal funds as authorized under the Justice Assistap-ce Act
of 1984, Public Law 98-473, administered by the Office of
Criminal Justice Planning (hereafter referred to as OCJP).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Adminis-
trator or his designee of the City of Gilroy is authorized, on
its behalf to submit the attached Application to OCJP and is
authorized to execute on behalf of the City of Gilroy, the
attached Grant Award including any extensions or amendments
thereof.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the applicant agrees to
provide all matching funds required for said project under the
Community Crime Resistance Program and the rules and regulations
of OCJP and that cash will be appropriated as required thereby.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that grant funds received here-
under shall not be used to supplant law enforcement expenditures
controlled by this body.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of Hay, 1986, by the
following vote:
NOES:
ABSENT:
COUNCIU'illMBERS: GAGE, KLOECKER, llUSSALLEM,
PALMERLEE, VALDEZ and ALBERT.
COUNCIL}llilffiERS: None
COUNC ILHEHBERS: HUG!LL\N
AYES:
APPROVED: ~
~ST: f_~ ~.
~~(,t7. · _ / Kayor Protempore
City er
RESOLUTION NO. 86 - 30
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UFFFICE uF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
GRANT AWARD
EXHIBIT "A"
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PLANNING
Attachment' 1
The uffic2 of Criminal Justice Planning, hereinafter aesiynated ~OCJP", hereby makes a ~rant aW2
or funds to 1) City of Gi 1 roy herei na ft2f desi gnated "Subyrantee", in the
amount and for tne purpose ana aurat10n set fortn ln this yrant award, under the provisions or:
~~TE: If subgrantee name exceeds 30 characters, indicate below the aboreviated name for ~arrdnt
" )
J) X
Juveni Ie Just1ce and uelin4uency Prevent10n Act of lY74 (PL YJ-14~)
Community Crime ~esistance Proyram
4. Project Title leU character maxlmum)
1. Awara No.
Community Crime Resistance
~. Project Ulrector (Name, Aaaress, Telepnone)
B.J. McCuiston
~. Grant Perl ad
7370 Rosanna Street
Gilroy, CA 95020 (408) 842-6456
b. Financ1dl ufficer (Name, Address, Telepnone)
Cecil Reinsch
7351 Rosanna Street
Gilroy, CA 95020 (408) 842-3191
July 1, 1986 - June 30, 19~7
~. Federal Amount 1u. State Amount
-0- 525,000
11. Applicant Casn Match
12. Total Project Cost
56,250
531,250
ThlS ~rant awara conslsts or thlS tltte page, the appllcat10n ror the yrant wnlCh lS attaChe
hereto as Attachment A and made a part hereof, and the Standard Grant Award Conaitions wnich are
attached hereto as Attachment B and made a part of hereof.
The Subyrantee signifies its acceptance of this yrant award and ayrees to administer the yra
prOject in accordance with the terms and conditions set fortn in or incorporatea by reference 1n
enis yrant award ana the applicable provisions of the Crime Control Act, or other authority,
iaentified above. ·
The Subyrantee certifies that state and/or feaeral funds received will not be used to re9lac
local funds that WOUld, in the absence of such state ana/or federal aid, be ~ade avai laDle for th
act i vi ty bei ng supportea under thi s agreement. . <7f). ~, ,
8FFICE UF CRIMlt-jAL JUSTICE PLANNING 13-.C~~ckte
STATE uF CALIFu~NLA Urticlal .~or1zed to si~n for Suoyrante'
Name: Cecil Reinsch
Title:Assistant City Manager
Telephone: (408) 842-3191
Address: 7351 Rosanna Street
ixecutlve ~lrector, UCJP Uate Gilrov. CA 95020
UCJP UFFiCE USE JNLY
[ hereoy certify upon my own personal knowledye
:hat bUdgeted funas are available for the period
jnd purpose of tnis expenditure stated above.
Item:
State/Local:
Year:
JCJP flscal urrlcer
uate
Fund:
Program:
~JP Far.n ~U~ ,evisea U3/1//86
..{e/~i:::,1 :
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Attachment 3
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CERTIFICATIUN JF
FORMULATIuN AND AVAILA8ILITY uF
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,\-:,",
ELJIJAL El1PLUYr-1ENT uPPUR TUN I TY PxlJGRAr<1
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B.J. McCuiston
(Project Uirector or other
authorized official) certify tnat the
Gilrov Police DeDartment
(criminal Justice agency) has formulated an
equa 1 employment opportuni ty proyram in accordance vii th 28 CFf< 42 .3u1 ,
et seq., subpart E, and that it is on fi 1 e in the offi ce of Susanne
Steinmetz
( name) ,
City Clerk
(title),
,I
7351 Rosanna St. Gilroy, California 95020
(address)
for review or audit by officials of the California Uffice of Criminal
Justice Planniny, as required oy relevant laws and regulations.
~nm;~;C+~t~~f~)r~mm~~nc~
May 16, 1986
(lJate)
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Attachment 4
ENVIRUNMENTAL IMPACT
NEGATIVE DECLARATION
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GENTLEMEN:
In accordance with the procedures for the preparation of environmental impact
statements, an envi ronrnenta 1 asseSSlllent has been performed on the pro~osed
agency action below:
Communitv Crime Resistance
(Title of ProJect)
The assessment process did not indicate a significant environmental impact from
tne proposed action, and the project will not involve any of the followiny:
a. New construction projects.
b. The renovation or modification of a facility which leads to an
increased occupancy of more than 25 persons.
c. The implementation of programs involving the use of pesticides and
other harmful chemicals.
d. The implementation of programs involving microwaves or radiation.
e. ~esearch and technoloyy, the antici~ated or intended future
application of which could be expected to have a potential effect on
the environment.
Consequently, an environmental impact statement will not be prepared.
An envi ronmenta I impact apprai sa 1, whi ch sum:nari zes the assessment and the
reasons why a statement is not required, is on file at the above office and
will be available for public scrutiny upon re~uest.
Sincerely,
ure or Project Ulrector or
authoriz'ed official)
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Attachment !J
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OFFICE JF CxIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
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PRUJ ECT I3UUGE T
BUDGET CATEGURY ANU LINE ITEMUETAIL
A. Personnel Services - Salaries
C'.JST
COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICER (100% time)
$1,404 per month X 12 months $16,848
Under the Commander of the Gilroy Police Department will emplement
Neighborhood Watch Programs, train and assign volunteer programs,
work with seniors, with primary emphasis on Crime Prevention.
TUTAL
$16,848
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UFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
Attachment ~
PROJECT BUDGET
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BUDGET CATEGOKY AND LINE ITEM UETAIL
~. Personnel Services - ~enefits
CLlST
PERS = salary x 10.967 = 182.21 x 12 month
w/c = 0
$2,186.53
Fringe = 209.11 month x 12 months
$2,509.32
TOTAL
$4.696.
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Attachment !)
uFFICE 0F C~IMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
3
Pi\uJECT oUlJGET
"D
~UOGET CATEGU~Y AND LINE ITEM 0ETAIL
Co Trdve]
CUST
OCJP Conferences in Los Angeles and Sacramento ( 2staff)
2 X $75.00 X 2 (registration)
2 X $47.00 X 2 ( lodging)
2 X $24.00 X 4 (meals) ."
$ 300.
188.
192.
OCJP Governor's Conference on Crime Victims
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2 X $110.00
2 X $ 47.00 X 3 days
2 X $ 24.00 X 3 days
220.
282.
144.
Delinquency Control Institute (Los Angeles)
Tuition: 1 X $3,000
Books, parking and associated school fees
(Lodging and meals to be paid by City of Gilroy
3 " 0 0 0 .
200.
TLlTAL
, 4,526....
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Attachment :,
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UFFICE uF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
Pf{GJECT BUlJGET
BUQGET CATEGURY ANI) LINE ITEM JETAIL
u. Consultant Services
COST
No consulting services
Tu r AL
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Attachment ~
UFFICE UF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
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PRUCECT BUDGET
BUDGET ,CATEGORY AND LINE ITEM UETAIL
:
E. Operating Expenses
COST
Printing, xeroxing - $65.00 per month X 12 months=
Film - Drugs, Drinking and Driving {Project DARE)
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$ 945.
300.
450.
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900.
525.
200.
200.
340.
45.
45.
30 .
Brochures, Project DARE (2,000)
Promotional items:
Bumper stickers Project DARE' (9<:: each) X $5,000
Student workbook DARE curriculum $1.50 per student X 550
Film - Sons and Daughters Drugs and Booze (Project DARE)
20 Reams of paper for use by Project DARE students $10.00 X 20
VHS video tapes - 20 tapes X $10.00 each
Engravers - 6 X $7.50
Tuition
Books )
(public speaking course)
TUT AL
3;980.
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Attachment ~
uFFICE UF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
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PRJJ ECT tlUuGO
tiUUGET CATEGu~Y ANU LINE ITEM UETAIL
F. E4UiiJI1lent
COST
One 16mm Movie Projector
(one 16mm Bell and Howell self winding movie projector)
$1,200
CA rEliU;-{ Y TOTAL
$1,200
G. TUTAl UF CATEGuRIES A-F
, TOTAL tlUuGET .
~ 31,250
21J1. LUCAl ~lA TCH
S.3,2S0
~UJ:, Sf ATE FUNUS
.: 25,200
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PRUJECT NARRATiVE
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PRU~LE~ STATEMENT
(Use additi ana 1 pages if more space is neeaed)
Attacnment b
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Gilroy Police Department
NAME uF AGENCY/UKuANIlATI0N:
PKU~LEM STATEMENT:
19~4 Papulation*
26,150
1~~4 Crime Rate*
6,221.8
N:irrative:
Crime Prevention Programs have emerged as a leading force in the reduction of community
crime levels. Therefore, educating the community in crime resistance techniques is at the
crux of this effort.
We continue to be committed to addressing specific crimes in order to ensure the effectivE
ness of these crime prevention endeavors. Our Community Crime Resistance Program will continu
to address the areas of Neighborhood Watch and Community Watch Programs, Peace Office Training,
Sexual Assault Prevention and Senior Safety Programs. \4e intend to broaden the scope of our
program by developing a comprehensive primary drug prevention program for 6th grade students
and a networking component utilizing local resources and local communit~ service personnel.
Gilroy Police Department began its' Crime Prevention efforts in 1976. Emphasis wa~ placed
on organizing Watch groups. Over a five year period of time it became clear that although the
general community was receptive to crime prevention efforts the lIeastsidell of Gilroy was not
receiving and or receptive to crime prevention servi~es. The target area (the eastside) was
chosen because of its significant percentage of senior residents (43%) and the high representa-
tion of Mexican-Spanish population (74%). The latter historically has been resistant to crime
prevention efforts. Year one funding enabled the bilingual Community Services Officer to begir
to make in-roads into this area of the community. Consistant outreach into the target area
will help to break down long existing barriers between residents and the police.
Children are the other vulnerable group we will continue to target. ~BI statistics state
that one in four female and one in eight male children will be assaulted by the time they
CITY/CuUNTY WIUE STATISTICS
F~I
Crime Index*
19Bj
19~4
19B5(if avai lable)
Resi denti a 1
~urglary
Uther Crime
(upti ona 1 )
276
179
For those projects that are tar~etiny crimes such as rape, armed rOOoery,
assault, theft over $20U, youth ana/or school crime, etc,., inclu~e supportiny inform3tion as
an appendix.
*Crime rate: See Appendix F for populations and the FBI Crime Index of reported crimes and
rates per lUU,UUU population. Crime statistics were supplied to OCJP by the Calitornia t3ureau
of Criminal Statistics. The FBI Crime Index includes murder and non neyliyent manslauyhter,
forcible rape, rObbery, J9~ravated assault, burylary, motor venicle thett, and Idrceny thert.
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reach 18. Relevant and viable prevention information will continue to be provided to school
age children in the community. School age children are an ever changing population in all
communities and it i~necessary to repeat aisault prevention information to children to
ensure retention and to assure reaching all children in the community. Parents and community
residents seek continued information in the area of child assault prevention.
Senior citizens are frequently victims of crime as a result of their physical limitations,
impaired mobility and isolation from the general community. Therefore, we intend to continue
to present seniors with a comprehensive safety program designed to reduce the vulnerability
of seniors to crime.
The junior high and high schools' "Youth and the Law" classes and the Delinquency Preventic
(SWEEP) program provided by Gilroy Police Department are well established. In an effort to
expand our delinquency prevention efforts to younger and more vulnerable school age children,
we see a clear need for a primary drug prevention program aimed at 6th grade children who have
yet to have their first drug experience. Community concer.n in this area is every apparent and
citizens, police, educators and probation personnel have joined together in an effort to provic
a comprehensive drug abuse prevention program for elementary school age children. Gilroy
Police Department in cooperation with the Gilroy Unified School District and South County
Alternatives will provide such a program.
Our cooperative community program will be fmplemented with South County Alternatives
targeting the fifth grade and using the DECIDE program model. The Gilroy Police Department
has targeted the sixth grade using the joint Los Angeles Police Department's LAUSD/DARE program
model. The staff teachers from the Gilroy Unified School District will implement the QUEST
program targeted at the seventh grade students of the district.
A multi-faceted crime prevention program must work cooperatively with local community
service agencies and personnel. To date, coordination of services has been informal and
most often limited to one-on-one meetings. We seek to establish a networking group composed
of school, Probation Department, Drug and Alcohol Counseling, Victim-Witness, and Police
personnel. We intend to lay the ground work for a coordinated, multi-agency network.
Finally, we will continue to provide training for patrol officers in the areas of crime
prevention, victim assistance, assault awareness and drug an alcohol abuse in an effort to
complete the sphere of comprehensive crime resistance efforts.
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Attacnllent 7
PR0JECT NA~KArIVE
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FIRST YEAR SUMMARY uF ACCOr~PLlSHMENTS
(use adaitional ~due if more space is needed)
TARGET AREA: Prior to first year funding only i Neighborhood Watch groups had been formed in th
target area over a five year period of time. Project objectives stated in the first year grant
funding application were to establish ~ Neighborhood Watch groups within the target area durinG
the grant period. During the past fourteen months, 12 additional groups have been established
in the target area involving 204 homes and or apartments. Success in the target area was achiev
by sending a personalized letter to each of the 459 victims in the area in both Spanish and
English and by canvassing target area neighborhoods and personally speaking to residents. Crime
Prevention literature was also made available in the Spanish language. Additional groups were
formed with the assistance of the local Public Housing Authority by arranging presentations in
several HUD subsidized housing developments., This concentrated outreach into the target area wa
made possible by hiring a bilingual Community Services Officer. -
Coupled with the establishment of significantly more Neighborhood Watch groups in the targe
area, we have established a working relatiunship with the senior citizens from the target area
who frequent the Mexican American Senior Citizens Center located in the target area. Prior to
first year funding no presentations had been made to this group due to the existing language
barrier. During first year funding 5 presentations were made to a total of three hundred and
seventy three (373) seniors in Spanish. These presentations were scheduled just prior to the
nutrition hour in an effort to reach the largest number of participants in the program. Two Ant'
Crime presentations were made to a total of 149 seniors, one Assault Awareness presentation was
made to 70 seniors and one Driver Safety Seminar was conducted for 85 seniors from the target ar'
An additTOnal presentation on Earthquake Preparedness and Safety waS-given at the request of the
Senior Program Director. At each presentation, all written material was made available in both
Spanish and English.
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM: Commitment to the Neighborhood Watch program that was previously
established in the community continued to expand during first year funding. An additional ~ ne\
Neighborhood Watch groups were established during the grant period. Grant objectives during fir~
year funding called for the establishment of 30 new Neighborhood Watch groups in the general
community. To date 159 Neighborhood Watch groups have been established in the city, involving
2,271 homes and or apartments. This figure represents 28% of occupied housing units in the city.
Project staff continue to be concerned with keeping Neighborhood Watch participants activel~
concerned and committed to the programs in their neighborhoods. Our original intention was to
encourage Block Captains to schedule second meetings in an effort to reduce stagnation over a
period of time. Original grant objectives suggested scheduling second meetings in ~ existing
groups and in the 40 proposed groups. Efforts to do so were met with resistance from Block
Captains. During flrst year funding only four (4) second meetings were conducted in existing
groups. In Marc~ of 1986, project staff requested that the grant objectives be modified to
read: Schedule second Neighborhood Watch meetings in ~ existing groups.
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During first year funding staff developed a quarterly newsletter which is sent to each
participating member of the Neighborhood Watch program in the city. This newsletter has been
well received by progl~m participants and app~ars to be an avenue by which citizens can be kept
informed and involved in the concept of the program.
CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY: During the start-up phase of first year funding,
project staff met with the Senior Program Director to schedule anticipated crime prevention
presentations for the elderly. With the cooperation of the Progam Director 4 presentations
were scheduled on a quarterly basis. In an effort to reach the largest number of persons,
presentations were scheduled just prior to the nutrition hour.
During first year funding several motor vehicle accidents occurred in the community
involving senior citizens as both responsibles and as victims. In response to these highly
publicized accidents, project staff was asked to provide a presentation dealing primarily with
Driver-Pedestrian Safety for Seniors. A total of 3 presentations were made at both Senior
Centers to a total of 265 senior citizens, enabling project staff to well exceed the 2 Driver
Safety Seminars to 90 persons as anticipated in your one funding objectives. --
Two (2) Senior Power (Anti-Crime) presentations were made at the local Senior centers to a
total of 110 persons. An additional holiday Anti-Crime presentation was made to 79 seniors just
prior to the Christmas season. A local Senior Citizen Housing Development requested a Senior
Power presentation for its 45 residents. A total of 234 senior citizens attended Senior Power
(Anti-Crime) presentations during first year funding.---
Requests for Assault Awareness and Protection programs came to project staff from various
associations, clubs and housing groups during first year funding. A total of 4 presentations
were made to 165 Senior Citizens. Due to high attendance at these meetings, project staff well
exceeded the 4 Assault Awareness and Protection presentations of 80 Seniors as projected in firs-
year funding grant objectives. -- ·
ASSAULT AWARENESS AND PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN: The long established rapport developed
between the Gilroy Police Department and the Gilroy Unified School District, enabled project
staff to make extensive Assault Awareness presentations at both the Jr. High and Senior High
School levels. During first year funding 550 Jr. High School students received sexual assault
prevention presentations and 210 Senior Hi~School students received two-hour presentations
on sexual assault prevention.--Seven hundred and sixty (760) students in grades 7-12 received
sexual assault prevention information during this current school year.
An additional 22 Child Safety presentations were made to elementary and pre-school children
during the grant period. Approximately 410 school age children attended these presentations
which delt primarily with the concept of~ing safe, strong and free. The Child Abuse Project
(CAP) program was used as a model for these presentations. Approximately 95 parents of school
age children attended parent workshops on child safety issues. Two in-service presentations were
given to 18 instructors regarding (a) Child sexual assault; (b) Child safety; and (c) Reporting,
referrals-and local resources. During first year funding a total of 1,720 children received
sexual assault information from project staff.
Four (4) Assault Awareness and Prevention presentations were made to 188 persons from the
community. These presentations were made to women1s clubs, groups and organizations with a
special emphasis on sexual assault.
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CRIME PREVENTION TRAINING FOR PATROL OFFICERS: Project staff continue to provide training for
patrol officers. During first year funding 4_ training sessions were conducted on sexual assaul
with respect to victi~, interviewing techniques, prevention and available victim services. Tr
training was provided in cooperation with the Bridge Inc., and rape crisis personnel. An
additional training session was conducted for each patrol briefing which reviewed available cri
prevention services available by this unit for victims. .
ADDITIONAL CRIME PREVENTION SERVICES: Throughout this funding period, grant personnel continue
to meet the crime prevention needs of the community. Eighteen (18) Disaster Preparedness and
Safety presentations were made to a total of 315 persons. Eight residential security surveys
were conducted at the request of citizens. Five (5) Child Fingerprint-Child Safety Days were
scheduled at which time over 2,700 local children were fingerprinted. Ten homes were video tap
as part of the Gilroy Police Department Home Video program. Approximately 760 Junior and Senio
High School students participated in our Juveniles and the Justice System education program.
Special emphasis was placed on making programs available to the English As A Second Language
Program adults in the community 4 programs being presented.to a total of 90 adults. Crime pre-
vention staff also provided crime prevention program presentations to 40 adults from the local
Hope Rehabilitation Center in an effort to address the special needs o~local retarded a9ults.
VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: Project staff advertised in local newspaper regarding the need for volunteel
services for the Crime Prevention Unit. At each public meeting, Neighborhood Watch meeting and
Crime Prevention activity, staff solicited volunteer assistance from the community. Community
persons did volunteer to assist staff on a one or two day basis, but no volunteers were recruitE
to work regularly with project staff.
Project staff are committed to the concept of providing crime prevention services to all
residents in the City of Gilroy. During first year funding approximately 5,901 persons attendee
156 Crime Prevention presentations given by this unit.
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Attachment ~
CRIME ANALYSIS CAPABILITY or
CCR/C-CAP INfERFACE( if applicable)
s
"'D
Gilroy Police Department gathers statistical information as required
by the Department of Justice, utilizing the Uniform Crime Report form
provided by the state.
At the present time statistical information is gathered by hand on
a daily basis. Monthly reports are distributed to supervisors and
crime prevention personnel. '
In January of 1987 the Gilroy Police Departments Records section
will be fully automated. The Automated Record Management and Crime
Analasis System will be gather detailed statistical information for
department use.
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Attachment Y
TARGET AREA UtSCkIPTION
(Use additional pages if more space is needed)
e
(Refer to CCR P~ogram ~uidelines dnd RFP
instructions on Idr~et Area Uescription.)
I'~drrati ve:
The assigned target area of this project can be descriptively defined
as the olDer residential area of east Gilroy which in recent years has come
to be surrounded by moderate to low income multiple dwelling housing units.
The majority of the single family dwellings located in the area were con-
structed during the 1920's and 1930's.
The target area is clearly defined on the 1980 census maD and can best
be described as Groups I and II of Census Tract #51260. The overall target
population is 3,716 of which 74% are defined ~s of Mexican or Spanish de-
cent. Also, within the targe~area population, 43 % of the citizens are
described as being age ~ or older.
Geographically, the target area is defined by U.S. 101 Innerstate
freeway to the east and a Southern Pacific Railroad line to the west.
Hence, its common discription as Gilroy's "eastside".
The citizens who reside in the designated target area represent 1.5%
of Gilroy's total population and 74% of its Mexican-Spanish populatio~
Due to both its geographical barriers and the ethnic composition of the
population, the target area can best be defined as a "neighborhood" within
the city.
The total Gilroy Unified School District population is 7,535 grades
K-12. Students designated within the target school area comprise 20% of the
total district population.
FlH
Crime Index
TARGET AREA SrATISTICS ~if availaole)
1~~3
19~4
19t1~~if avai lable)
Residentlal
~uryldry
276
179
Commerclal
Burglary
145
146
iJttler en me
(lJptional)
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CuOROINATIJN OF SERVICES ANO
wORKING RELATIUNSHIPS
Attachment 10
Ayency/Ur~anizat1on
Gilroy Unified School District
South County Alternatives
Victim Witness Assistance
u
Interface Process
Schedule DARE presentations
Provide evaluation for Police
DARE project personnel
Join community networking
forum
Meet regularly with project
personnel
Schedule child assault pre-
sentations
Schedule in-service trining
for teaching staff
Meet regularly with project
staff and school Principles
Provide facility for parent
workshops
Kole
Drug Abuse.Pr
vention in'tr
6th grade
Child Assault
prevention fo
school age ch
ren.
Schedule project decide pre- Drug Abuse pr
sentations for 5th grade qtu- vention in th
dents. 5th grade
Join community networking
forum
Meet with project DARE staff
to coordinate services and
discuss prevention interven-
lon
provide drug abuse training
and services available for
patrol officers
Provide victim witness services Local Refer~
training to patrol officers Services
Accept referrals
Provide court assistance
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Attachment 11
PROJECT OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
,e,
PROGRAM COMPONENT #1:
'D
To recruit, train and use volunteers to assist in implementiny and
conducting community crime resistance programs.
This is a mandatory proyram objective for all applicants.
Objective:
o To recruit and train 1 volunteers to provide
cr.ime prevention dctivltles.
20
hours quarterly assisting in
,I
Activities:
A. Have feature article in the local newspaper discribing the overall
program, the specific components and the importance of volunteers in
the implementation of the program.
B. Advertise the need for volunteers in the local newspaper, on radio
and through posters.
C. Recruit volunteers through local presentations at local senior centers,
serVlce clubs and community organizations.
D. Provide extensive training programs to volunteers in sexual assault
awareness and prevention, child assault, reporting requirements, self-
protection, Neighborhood Watch, home and business security, geriatric
concerns, secrity surveys and basic Crime Prevention techniques and
information.
E. Provide each volunteer with an extensive community resourse manual
and guidelines on making referrals.
F. Evaluate performance and effectiveness of volunteers on a regualar
basis.
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Attachment 11
PRJGHAM CUMPONENT #~: To establish and/or maintain neighDorhood involvement programs, such
as Neighborhood Watch, which include training in home security, ,
-3 operation identification, and other related areas.
This is a mandatory proyram component for all applicants.
Project JbJective(s):
1. Solicit and establish 30 new Neibhorhood Watch groups In the general
community.
2. Solicit and establish 10 new Neibhorhood Watch groups within the t~rget
area (Census tract #5126, Groups I & II)
3. Schedule second Neighborhood Watch meetings in 10 existing groups.
4. Provide continued support, activity and information to existing groups
and the ~ proposed groups in the Neighborhood Watch program.
Activities:
A. Advertise the services available through the Neibhborhood Watch program
in local newspapers and on radio stations.
B. Staff personnel make personal contact with burglary victims In the target
area and their immediate neighbors.
C. Neighborhood Watch meetings will include a discription of recent criminal
acitivity in each neighborhood, a historical over-view of the success
ratio attributed to the Neighborhood Watch program, a home security
discussion, the formation of a neighborhood roster, a review of suspicious
persons and circumstances and tips on how to place a call to the police.
Any special needs in each group are addressed.
E. Schedule initial meetings in each interested neighborhood.
F. Produce and distribute a quarterly newsletter to Neighborhood Watch
participants in an effort to maintain contact and reinforce program
objectives.
G. Have programs and written materials available In Spanish.
"
.
.
Attachment 11
PRuGRAM COMPONENT #3:
To establish crime prevention proyra~s to provide effective and
consistent services for tne elderly.
~
n
PrOject JbJective(s):
1. To provide 4 Assault Awareness and Protection programs to 80 senlor
citizens.
2. To provide lQ Anti-crime programs to 350 senior citizens.
3. -To provide l Driver Safety seminars to 90 senior citizens.
Activities:
A. Meet With the Director of the two local Senior Citizen Centers and
schedule meetings at regualar intervals.
B. Schedule progrms at a convenient time and place for senlors.
C. Present material on Sexual Assault Awareness and prevention, verbal and
physical self assertion, self-protection, burglary, robbery, fraud,
bunco, home safety and security.
D. Develop a Senior Citizen Traf~ic Unit to assist seniors in evaluating
driving skills, learning new traffic laws, safe driving techniques and
pedestrian safety.
E. Distribute written information about topics listed ln Activlties C and
D
F. Have presentations and written materials available ln Spanish.
.
.
Attachment 11
prouram Comoonent #4:
,
To assist in the development of a coordinated service networ~
including public l::ducation, information ex~n~nye .an~ c~se ~ererra(
specifically bet~een la~ enforcement ay~ncles ~ana vlctlm~wltness
assistance J.}royrams, as well as programs such as sexual clssdult and
~ domestic violence prevention/treatment a~encies.
-.. .
;
Project Objective(s) :'
1. To establish a networking group composed of local community service
personnel which will meet on 12 occasions during the project duration to
exhange information, refer case work and enhance communi'ction : between
local public service personnel.
2. -To attend i Gilroy Unified Principals meetings.
3. To establish a speakers bureau to provide 10 Crime Prevention presentat-
.1 ions to local' clubs and organizations.
,I
Activities:
A. Send letters to organization presidents offering speaker presentations on
Project DARE, residential crime prevention, sexual assault, arid child
assault prevention.
B. Pre-schedule attendance at Gilroy Unified School District Principals fIt
meetings, provide project evaluations and be avialable for questions
and concerns expressed by school principals. ~
C. Schedule meetings with school personnel, rape crisis personnel, child
protection personnel, probation and South County Alternatives .personnel.
D. Provide lists of services available locally for use by Crime Prevention
staff, local organizations, probation and schools.
E. Coordinate networking meeting, provide agenda, provide meeting facility
and conduct intialmeeting.
..
.
.
Attdcnment 11
P~UGRAM CUMPUNENT ~~:
To develop crime prevention proyrams specifical Iy ~edred to youth ir
schools and school district personnel.
8
1:>
PrOject JbJective(s):
1. To provide12 DARE Project presentations to a total of SGO sixth grand
students in-the Gilroy Unified School District.
2. To provide 3 parent workshop-presentations to 100 parents of school
age children.
3. To attend ~ Principles meetings to present an overview of the DARE
Project.
4. To make 4 presentations to local community organizations regarding the
DARE ProJect goals and objectives
Activities:
A. Contact schools and schedule presentations.
B. Pilot - the program presentation to a group of students for evaluation by
school staff.
.
5. Distribute written materials to participants. Provide follow-up acitities
referrals and resources.
D. Advertise project goals and serVlce intent on radio and In the local
newpaper.
E. Meet regualary with project Deciede personnel to evaluate classroom
presentaions, drug trends and maintain personnel contact.
.
.
Attachment 11
PRJGRAM CUMPONENT #~:
To train peace officers in crime prevention and its effect on the
relationShip between law enforcement and citizens.
e
1;)
Project UbJectives(s):
1. To provide 4 training sessions to 30 peace Officers on Sexual-,Assault
Awareness, Intervention and Prevention
2. To provide 4 training sessions to 30 peace Officers on Crime Prevention.
Activities:
A. Schedule the Community Services Officer to provide training to officer of
all three shifts on crime prevention.
B. Present information on: Neighborhood Watch meeting procedures, concerns
of the public, new trends, training filrrs and new crime prevention materic
C. Present information of sexual assault myths and realities, statistics,
rape tramua syndrome, intervention, interviewing techniques, prevention
and services provide by Rape Crisis Service.
~
.
.
Attacllinent 11
PKuGRAM CUMPONENT #7:
To develop chi Id safety proyrams includiny personal sdfety, child
dbduction prevention, and "latchkey" chilared security.
""'"
.<;;>
PrOject JbJective(s):
1. To provide 30 Assault Awareness and Prevention Programs to 300 'Junior and Senior
High School-Students.
2. To provide 1Q Assault Awareness and Prevention Programs to 250 community residents.
3. To provide 20 Child Assault Prevention Programs to 300 elementary school children.
,<
4. To provide 4 parent workshops on Child Assault to 100 parents of elementary schoo1
chil dren. -
5. To provide ~ in-services to 65 school staff on Child Assault Prevention and Reportinq.
Activities:
A. Contact schools to schedule presentations.
B. Advertise community presentations on radio, in newspapers and through community clubs
and organizations.
C. Present material on sexual assault myths and realities, recognition of rights and their
violation, verbal and physical self-assertion, good/bad touches and secrets, self-
protection, and prevention.
D. Distribute written materials to participants (excluding elementary children) on
prevention tips, fact sheets, follow-up activities, reporting, referrals and resources.
E. Be available after presentations for students/participants to privately share concerns,
questions and experiences.
F. Make referrals to Child Protective Services, The Bridge Counseling Center, or Victim-
Witness Assistance Program when situation warrents.
G. Follow-up on referrals made to ensure delivery of services.
," ..
.--
.'
ORGANIZATION CHART
c9
>:>
CHIEF. OF POLICE
GILROY POLICE DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
,.
:
CRIME
PREVENTION UNIT
CRIME
P.REVENTION
SPECIALIST
"
"
....
,
"
,
The Crime Prevention Unit consistp of
Two full-time. Community Services
Officers and one full~time School ;
'Res~urce Officer who participates
in school related crime prevention
activities. Crime Prev~ntion per-
sonnel are under the direct supervision ,
of the Commander of Administrative Service"s.
VOLUNTEERS
I"\l.l.al..jll'l~nc.. 1-4.
, i
."
,
, ,
.
.
AttaCI1:nent 13
PRUJECT STAFF TRAINING
Staff and volunteers will undergo extensive training prior to the implementa
ion of the programatic components. This training will include, at a minimum
the following areas:
Drug Abuse Resistance Education: Staff will attend a two week training
course produced by the Los Angeles Police Department. This training will
will enable staff to produce a primary prevention program aimed at child-
ren who have yet to have their first drug experience. Curriculum orientation
will focus on having a uniformed officer teach a primary prevention program
to 6th grade elementary school youth.
- Advanced Crime Prevention; Enviornmental Design: Th C 't S .
, e ommunl y erVlce
officer will attend this 40 hour course on crime prevention throgh enviorn-
mental design. This course will provide staff with a backround in standards
and crime prevention concepts as they apply to new construction, personal
safety issues, commercial security and implementation of Security Ordinances.
OCJP Training: Staff will attend two OCJP,~,sponsored training sessions
during the grant period.
On-going Training: Staff and volunteer will attend workshops, conferencE
and in-s'ervicesdurlngthe grant period ;that are velevant to the services
provided.
OCJP Governor's Conference on Crime Victims: The Governpr's Conference
has traditionally provided project personnel with the state of the art in-
formation available in California in any given year. Victim oriented infor-
mation with an emphasis on child victims is essential to project staff
Delinquency Control Institute, Universit of Southern California
See Appendix: STAFF TRAINING
.
.
A P PEN D I X
"STAFF TRAINING"
>->
Delinquency Cori~rol Institute (DCI)
The Delinquency Control Institute provides intensive six week programs
in juvenile justice for the police juvenile officer and other workers in
the juvenile/crime prevention system.
The goal of the DCI is to provide a broad multi-disciplinary program
that helps to professionalize services to youth and communities while
simultaneously increasing the effectiveness of the total juvenile
justice system.
~he system oriented curriculum includes pertinent state-of-the-art
knowledge from a broad spectrum of related fields.
Special emphasis is devoted to the following subjects:
,<
* Organization and management of police juvenile services.
* Diversion and de-institutionalization.
* Substance abuse.
* Child abuse and child exploitation.
* Police programs with schools.
* Juvenile justice coordination.
* Child development.
* Crises intervention.
* Juvenile law.
* Delinquency prevention.
We consider the DCI necessary staff training. It directly relates
to the crime and delinquency prevention aspect of our unit and the
objectives of this grant. The DCI provides current information and
methods to assist in our effective implementation of programs and
the achieving of grant objectives.
., ~' ...
.
ACTIVITY
a
Component #1:
A. feature article In newspaper
B. Advertise for volunteers.
C. Recruit volunteers
D. Provide resourse manual & guid
lines for referrals.
E. Schedule volunteers for OCJP
training
F. Evaluate performance & effec~i
ness of volunteers.
Component #2
A. Advertise services In newspape
& on radio
B. Feature article on 1st year
accomplishments and 2nd year
goals.
C. Contact burglary victims and
their neighbors
D. Schedule meetings
E. Produce and distribute quarter
newsletter
F. Availability of programs and
materials in Spanish
G. Schedule 2nd meetings.
Component #3
A. Meet with Director of Senior
Citizens center
B. Schedule programs
C. Present detailed material
D. Distribute written materials
C. Availability of presentations
in Spanish
.
,Attacnment,14
Completion Time
D
J A S 0 N f) ,T ' F M ^ o. M IT
"
-- 1--:
-- r--- --- -- --- -- -- --- -- 1--- --- --,-
"
-- 1'.,-::- --- --- --- --- -- r--- --- ,-- --- --
e -- ---
:
" :
v@._ -- '-:...- --- 1--- -- -- -- -- -- --- ---
.- '::.
r -- fo-- --- -- fo -- -- ---
'.
--
0
.
-- --- -- fo-.-:- -- -- -- -- -- -- -~-
-- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---
1 ;,l- -- -- --
f-- -- f--- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- --- ---
I-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---
.
- -- -- --
-
- -- --- --- --- -- --- --- -- --- ---
. .
.,; ,.
.
a
Component #4
A. Schedule attendance at Principa
meetings
B. Schedule regular networking
meetings with local community
service personnel
C. Send letters to local clubs &
organizations offering speaker
presentations.
D. Provide service referral lists
for organizations, schools and
community service personnel
Component #5
A. Contact schools to schedule
programs throughout the year
B. Attend DARE training, Los
Angeles "
C. provide pilot program for eval-
uation by school staff
D. Distribute bumper stickers at
schools & community presentat-
ions
E. Advertise project goals and
service intent on radio and In
the newspaper
F. Meet with school personnel at
the completion of each session
for evaluation
G. Meet regularly with project
Decide personnel to evaluate
current drug trends and to
maintain personal cant act
Component #7
A. Contact schools to schedule
presentations
B. Ac?ertise presentations on radio
and neTtJspape-:"
.,
.Attachment .:
Completion Time
.J
J A .S 0 N D' J F M A. M: J
~s -- -- -- ---
-- -'-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---
.,
f-- --
I
--. :
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- ---
.' -=-
-- --
..
-
.
-- ---
.. "
--- -- --- --- --- --- --- -- --- ---
..
---
- -- --- - --- .,.. --- - --- --
--- --- --- f--- --- --- --- -- --- ---
-- --- ---
-- ~-- --- --- --- -- --- --- 1--- -- --- ---
.,' tI!
.
~
Component #7 cont'd
C. Provide materials ~n Spanish
and English
D. Provide workshops for parents
and community members
Component #8
A. Schedule crime prevention up-
date presentation
B. Schedule presentation by Victim
Whitness personnel
C. Present local service personnel
as guest trainers on subjects
such as sexual assault, drug
and alcohol abuse.
D. Follow up crime prevention re-
ferrals made by office~s & con-
tact officers apon completion
'.
,- ,
.Attachmen't
Completion Time
D
J A S 0 N D ,r' 1:' M ^'. M ,r
-- -- --- r--- 1--- ...-- -- --- 1--- -- ",--- --
-- --- --- -- --- -- -- -- -- f-"",- -- ---
"
-- -- 1--- --.
---
:: :
--
---
., ""
-- -- --- -- --- --- -- --- -- -- --- "--
-.
-
.
'0 ~
.
.
Attachment
EVALUATI0N/NEASU~EMENT UF O~JECTIVES
Please have the Project uirector siyn below, indicdtiny that the prOject will
participate in the ~JP/CCR Program evaluafion by complyiny with the requirements
listea below:
1. Maintenance of proyram services, accomplishments, etc. (as described in CCR Guidelines
Section III);
2. Quarterly reporting of levels of performance/objective aChievements;
J. ~uarterly reporting of crime datd;
4. Final program audit; and
~. Other data as re~uired.
,I
Project
. .
SAN;):, A CLARA COUNTY
.
A PROGRAM OF-'
.
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEW~
777 North First Street, MezzaninE
San Jose, California 9511 ~
Telephone: 408-295-2656
May 23, 1986
~
"0
VICTIM
WITNESS
ASSISTANCE
CENTER
AGREEMENT
N.C.C.J. BOARD OF
GOVERNORS
Santa Clara County Region
Chairman
Irwin Federman
Co-Chairmen
Arthur L. Hubbard
Robert Finocchio
Treasurer
Matthew O'Rourke'
Executtve Director
Lillian Silberstein
The Gilroy Police Department and the National
Conference of Christians and Jews Santa Clara
County Victim Witness Assistance Center presently
collaborate in the provision of crime prevention
information and victim services to the Gilroy
area. Cooperation between the agencies includes
direct referrals to each agency for specific
assistance - Gilroy P.D. Crime Prevention Unit
makes referrals for needed emergency victim aid
or other services provided by the Center and the
Center refers victims to the Crime Prevention
Unit for those in the community who require
additional or specialized crime prevention
intervention or education.
VICTIM WITNESS
ADVISORY BOARD
Chairman
Hon. William F, Brown, Jr.
Judge, Superior Court
County of S.:mta Clara
Both agencies offer continuing education to
the local community through dissemination of
brochures relating to Neighborhood Watch,
Assault Prevention and general general crime
prevention information.
Gregory G. Cowart
Chief of Police
City of Gilroy
Susan W. Hammer
Councilwoman District 3
City of San Jose
Victim Center staff provide a coordinated educational
effort through participation in seminars that
include other local community based victim service
agencies and the Crime Prevention Unit. Victim
Center staff are willing and encouraged to par-
ticipate in community presentations mady by the
Gilroy Police Department Crime Prevention Unit.
Leo Himmelsbach
District Attorney
County of Santa Clara
Zoe Lofgren
Supervisor District 2
Santa Clara County
Board of Supervisors
An informational brochure, developed by the Victim
Center will be used to promote awareness for
crime prevention and safety, and will be distributed
to af . tims in the Gilroy area.
Dr. Joseph D. McNamara
Chief of Police
City of San Jose
Sheldon Portman
Public Defender
County of Santa Clara
C?i2i ~~.
Pam Pppovich
Project Manager
Community Crime Resistance
Hon. Lawrence F, Terry
Judge, Superior Court
County of Santa Clara
Robert M. Weigle
Chief Probation Officer
County of Santa Clara
"
.
.
Attachment
PLANS FuR ASSUMPTIJN UF CuSTS
The Gilroy Police Department and the City of Gilroy will, upon near
completion of pf0ject funding, apply to the City Council of Gilroy for
continued funding for both project concepts and personnel for the budjet
year 1987.
'Gilroy UrWfied School Dfttrict
KENNETH A. NOONAN. SUPERINTENDENT
Serving the Youth of Gilroy Since 7852
~
1:>
7663 CHURCH STREET
GilROY, CALIFORNIA 95020
TELEPHONE (408) 847-2700
May 21, 1'386
Mr. G. Albert Howenstei~, Jr.
- Office of Criminal Justice Planning
'371'3 Lincoln Village Drive, Suite 604
Sacramento, California '35827
Dear Mr. Howenstein:
The Gilroy Unified School District, Gilroy Police Deoartment,
and South County Alternatives have combined resources and efforts
to provide a coordinated community based substance abuse education
pr':)gram.
Ours is a primary prevention program aimed at children who
have yet to have theit~ first drug/alcohol experience.
South County Alternatives instructs the fifth grade students
using the DECIDE orogram model.
Gilroy Police Deoartment has targeted the sixth grade students
and will use the Joint Los Angeles School District/ Los Angeles
Police Deoartment DARE program model of instruction.
The Gilroy Unified School District has targeted the seventh
grade students and will llse its staff to implement the QUEST
program of instruction.
I SUpport the involvement of the Gilroy Police Department in
this coordinated substance abuse education effort.
Very truly yours,
~" / / tb _.1 d '
- ~-5:~
~nk D. Gir-Jelli
Assistant Superintendent
FG/mh
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MARY ANN BRUEGMANN, PRESIDENT J, P=ER ALLEMAND. VICE-PRESIDENT
WILL.AM J, PATER"'ON, 0,0,5, ALBERT VALENCIA
JOHN H,~RVIZU, 0,;:
WAYNE 5 v~')NG. PI-< 0
KA' 5, LAI, P,E,
...'
'South
.
County
.
LA lterna t ives, Inc.
, ~.. \.
., .
Primary Drug Prevention
Alternatives to Drug Abuse
Youth Activities' oS
Counseling and Outreach
La Isla Pacifica
Residential Services
for Battered Women
Community Education
Women's Services
South County
Counseling Center .
Family Crisis Co'unseling
Marital; Coupi~and,
Individual Counseling .'
Mental Health;:AdvocaCY
. . . -~;!:;~.:' .- ._",~ .,
f{~t;',lr~,' ,
_~if~~:'_~ ;:';''"'~~'~''~
';:~..;~-;.:.<~ ;
P.O. BOX 1326, GILROY, CALIFORNIA 95020
(408) 842-3118
........' '.' <Mr'. G~'Albert Howenstein, Jr. ';;;;;";;:'"'::".,",,<:.:..., _
..,t:~~,;i'-,L'~Office6f Criminal Justice Planning >,>q'"'~"';":"~::,~>.{L:;n~r~:
,': ~ :,'.. ,':' .9719. Lincoln Village Drive, Suite 604
',:~~.~:.~;:-',: Sacr~~ento, CI\.~5827 , .
'<.~.--:,::~ "-' ~ ,^ .,~':>: :'.,;-;~~ '. '" '-'. '."
:; .;. ......, "._,., - 0, - . ,.' '"' _' ~~. .1>', ,. ,... _",~" -.' .
'. ".;"';~~;pear' Mr~'Howenstein, . '.",;,::,'..~, .'", ,.;;~,__
.," , '--~'. .. - ~-.- '.....; ~-,' - - ,. - :--'';: :;';-
, , ' The Gilroy Unified School District, Gilroy Police DepartrT\eni';and this, agency':~/,',,;.:;,i.' .'O!:'"
have' combined resources and efforts to provide a coordinated :comm'u111ty,.based .~:~:-~~:;-~l:. -'.,~~-~;.
_".<~ubstar1ce abuse education program."';";';"'" ':"~.;'~,t:\:>,: '. .' ,;-~':
. .~'Et<;:~~Ours' is a iJr imary prevention program ai med at children'~~iiif~~~~ ';~rto'h~~'~-~:'.5:~:~~.~~(;}~,~';-:',_ :
" _..' their first drug/alcohol experience. :ti',>/i~'~' ;",~~'(,:;', ,..... ,.:...., ',';' ",,"-
."~:,-c;.",:;,:;;.:::-, ' "~:{r~)::~> :. . ;;:.; :,;,;Yn;:':~,E:f}~'>~~.~"-i.S::':
. '~" ;'-Thi's 'ag~ncy will instruct the fifth grade students using tF1~":DECIDE pFogram :;:~:,~;~~;:;;:~::~.~.::- ~-:.~.
';~ . ,'model; .... .... . . .~~~';'.f ''c,.!\;;;;;'';~;';;#;1;'
. " . Gilro'y ,Police Department has targeted the sixth grade students' andwjll use ";.,(,:,,y':::,,'-';
the joint Los Angeles School District/Los Angeles Police ,Department,pARE _ '~'!
'progr.aIJ1ll1ode}of instruction. . ;j:{.':';' , ';,'
;::t~':':,';':"TF~"~ii~oyiJnified School District has targeted theseverlfh':'~rade 's~d~e~t-i'.:!=:~":" ~ ,;,~,-~, ;:.):?~~':.
.:;;;~,:;~rl~t!:~j~g(~~;:::~ staff to implel11ent the QUEST programt~~i~i::~li~~~~;r~Va;*ji:(';~l~
;:..' ~:~;ii--':;\-:~' 7:'~~ .:5Up'p-8~t,}he);nvC?lvem~n~ of the Gilroy Police Departm~nf'iifJh~~'coOt~tn'a'tE~a";';~L';",;c',,,~ :~~~F
' ,: ",~,~~,~,~;'~':\'(~ '';'/'' ~u~stance abl!s~ educatIon effort~ .\:;'::, ;,~\,~ 't..;{:~;i;'b1:<!;IT.
~'.~::,\L~~;~~{~~~?~~1::4;>;i.~>~~~?~\'~"::".+':" :,:.:, " ' .~~rl~i F,.~, ':t;f~~~;
" - ;, ;.-:;' .",c"I.',;Very truly yours, ' >"'~"'~"-'!'':;''\'lC'
t ~ r"- -" ,....~.~ ~.~ J ~~ ~ ' - \~ ", \" , ,"<"'.L:,~:,,;',' ~', /"i(.J'p.:r'~.~'-~;
I '~~ \ \~l r~ ~1 '~t .~"/-f~~;~~~-f;A ft.' ,~l<~~~;'} '0 . ,/ ". ..".~. .~'p__.~.~_ _
,;;Ili~~,::l~~ ..:~1i;~,~~i'~~{~;'U~
i':,.;-:"t. .:,::2,E?,ecutIve DIrector
, ~ :~.';;~ [';.'i~;;"'~~{.~.~~.;:';;~:" :;, ~.: 0.:1,\.:} k:S';E:: ! 0-
.' '-""'H"" '.' A V hm .." '"
:~.~'.,~ >:~f/, :.~:~~,i~ :.1:':':::?:~ e.> -' i _'~ >.' ..~7 _~ ::...' .'"' /'~, '-.
. " .-: ",' ~.., -
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. . ~~~~r~fJ~~t~'~~!};t;;t'[FSlf;;';{1;C'i ...
~:'':,'':-'''''~'~-.', ""-"'.'," .'",- -"l~'~____---:;,_.--'5'__',-' ~~
}f[ti~::)~~; "',', . ";~'
;'.'''Ii '
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tf~:~ A "Gnit~d waY'Ag'.e' ncy ,
"",~
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'Sl:'RVING SOUTH SANTA CLARA COUNTY COMMUNITIES"
:::;~:
'::-.-- .~
.
.
I, SUSANNE E. STEINMETZ; City Clerk of the City of Gilroy, do
86-30
hereby certify that the attached Resolution No.
is an
original resolution, duly adopted by the Council of the City of
Gilroy at a regular meeting of said Council held on the 19th
day of
Hay
, 19 ~, at which meeting a quorum was
present.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the City of Gilroy this ?Ot'n day of Hay
19 86.
A)U<1~
;my Clerk of
.