Sentences with phrase «violence police and community»

Not exact matches

This will be one city, where everyone's rights are respected, and where police and community stand together to confront violence,» said Mayor Bill de Blasio.

Police Commissioner Ray Kelly, City Council Speaker Christine Quinn and community leaders have publicly confirmed that violence has increased in the neighborhood.

In his role as a leader of the Syracuse Gang Violence Task Force, John brought prosecutors, police, clergy, community leaders, and neighbors from differing backgrounds together to successfully reduce violence crime and improve the quality of life in targeted neighborhoods within our coViolence Task Force, John brought prosecutors, police, clergy, community leaders, and neighbors from differing backgrounds together to successfully reduce violence crime and improve the quality of life in targeted neighborhoods within our coviolence crime and improve the quality of life in targeted neighborhoods within our community.

Crisis Services provides the following services: Addiction Hotline; 24 Hour Hotline; Emergency Mobile Outreach Services: Trauma Response Services; The Advocate Program - Rape, Domestic violence, Family Violence and Elder Abuse; Community Education and Training; Police / Mental Health Coordination violence, Family Violence and Elder Abuse; Community Education and Training; Police / Mental Health Coordination Violence and Elder Abuse; Community Education and Training; Police / Mental Health Coordination Project.

«Londoners have made clear that there are no excuses for violence, and I call on all members of local communities to work constructively with the police to help them bring these criminals to justice,» she said.

«Dangerous drugs and gun violence are not welcome in our communities,» said Acting Albany Police Chief Robert Sears.

Local politicians called on residents to help the police and end the violence in their communities.

I believe we can all come together as a city and work collectively to end gun violence, reduce tensions in our neighborhoods, and improve police - community relations.»

In a statement local Assemblyman Michael Blake said, «We are reminded that we need greater community and police relations, to get rid of these guns from our communities, provide economic opportunities so Bronxites don't go down the wrong path and ensure that violence is reduced while trust is gained.

Engaging with faith and community groups was the third - prong, supporting increased police powers to tackle the root causes of youth violence.

And how will our communities pay the costs for things like the increased police protection necessary due to the well - documented rise in crime (theft, drunk driving, domestic violence, youth drinking, etc.) which inevitably occurs in the areas surrounding casinos?

This heartbreaking incident puts into clear focus both the difficulties our police officers face every day and the true scourge of guns and gun violence faced by our police, our communities and our nation.

Gangs and guns are at the heart of the recent violence, police, politicians and community members agreed.

GNYCfC SUPPORTS CAMPAIGN ZERO to end police violence in America by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuring accountability.

I have been watching with growing alarm as our City government continues to flounder, making little if any headway on issues such as police and community relations, rampant violence, decaying relationships with neighborhood organizations and the lack of progress on jobs, poverty and education.

Syracuse TRUCE started two years ago, as a collaboration between police and community service organizations with the aim of reducing gun violence in the city.

Cuomo said school teachers are not equipped to deal with gang violence, which reinforces the need for a police presence that can work with educators to identify early warning signs of gang activity, interact with students, instructors and the community, and serve as a needed resource.

After a tense year of community - police relations and in the midst of a sharp rise in murders and violence this year, NYPD, Public Advocate Letitia James, Manhattan DA Cy Vance, members of Harlem clergy, Harlem Mothers S.A.V.E., Healthfirst, Manpower Group, NY Republican State Committee, FreshDirect and T. Carrillo Funeral Service will unite with Harlem residents in a Walk for Life followed by Cops and Kids Day of Fun and Food.

Speaking with his 13 - year - old son at his side, Hamilton, a founding member of the United Against Gun Violence Task Force, called for common humanity in light of the recent deaths, noting that longer - term changes need to be considered and that positive police - community relations are needed.

«With no increases in violence, burglary or drug crime, we hope that the community and the police are reassured by these findings.»

Clinton said the answer lies in fostering trust between police and communities, implementing criminal justice reform, and «tackling gun violence.»

The Deadline hot title interweaves a story told through the eyes of the bystander who filmed the act, a black police officer and a high - school baseball phenom inspired to take a stand, showing the impact of racism and violence on a community.

The plot interweaves the story of what happens in the aftermath of a police shooting in Brooklyn's Bed - Stuy neighborhood told through the eyes of the bystander who filmed the act, a black police officer and a high school baseball phenom inspired to take a stand, showing the impact of racism and violence on a community.

His films explore relevant themes within the black community such as gentrification, police brutality, and gun violence.

Whether participants are aware of sexual violence against women / girls or rape violence in the area, their estimation on prevalence and who the main perpetrators are (community member / police / military /?)

Aim being to come up with plan / strategy, that can be used by government and county officials security personnel (military and police) and community members for the protection of the women and girls from sexual violence or rape, and also prevent their recurrence and most importantly, the prosecution of the perpetrators.

Released in September 2016, The Cycle is a powerful short film presenting the intricate problem of fear and violence in our communities, primarily the relationship between police officers and the communities they serve.

A suspect in one of three recent murders turns himself into police and community leaders propose ideas to curb similar violence in the future.

How schools respond to unrest, particularly police violence against black communities, reveals and predicts how that institution serves current and future students.

Working with veterans, military, and civilian communities, the company will also continue to broaden programs focused on veterans» affairs, police and community relations, racial injustice, gun violence, and mental health.

His works often call into question issues of police violence and authoritarianism exercised against youth and communities of color, as well as highlight vernacular language, architecture, and food culture associated with the urban lexicon.

Acts of violence continued to spread throughout the community; police feared another Intifada could break out; homes were vandalized; road blocks and surveillance was put in place.

Many of the reports advance recommendations to address this problem: more funding for community based Indigenous groups treating survivors and victims of violence and their families, more training for police engaging with Indigenous women and communities, more data collection and sharing, more public education and better coordination of services and programs.

Our parenting project steering committee had the following experts [9]: criminal and family judges, child protection lawyers from the local child protection agencies, police from the Youth and Family Violence units of the three divisions in Scarborough, representatives from community service agencies, defence lawyer, duty counsel, a family lawyer and myself, as representative of the local Crown office.

Focused on a number of priorities, including reducing violent crime and gun violence; fostering community engagement; police recruitment; training and integrity; and the use of technology to enhance efficiency and effectiveness with budget challenges.

Security Specialist — Duties & Responsibilities Oversee corporate and government security operations, classroom instruction, and onsite training operations Highly trained in security theory, surveillance technology, communications technology, weapons, and criminal justice system Designed and implemented training programs, policies, and procedures for college level coursework including Homeland Security, Anti-Terrorism, Critical Incident Protocols, Community Policing / Domestic Violence, and Criminology Serve as Detective in Major Crimes Unit (Homicide & Robbery) and Sergeant in Transit Department Conduct investigations, arrests, patrols, and testify in court as a witness and subject matter expert Train junior level officers and special units in various security and law enforcement tactics Set and strictly adhere to departmental budgets and project timelines Manage staff of 275 Wal - Mart store associates while overseeing store security Develop and implement store security and investigation proceeds resulting in 9 % theft reduction Maintain order and facility, asset, and personnel security in high pressure situations Perform all duties with positivity, integrity, and professionalism

The Review Board's report, released in October 2008 found that the NT Intervention had made some positive changes in the Northern Territory, for instance in terms of increased police presence in communities, measures to reduce alcohol - related violence, improving quality and availability of housing, health and wellbeing of communities and education.

Poverty, a lack of employment opportunities, a lack of institutional support from police and judicial system, the general tolerance of sexual violence within the community, and weak community sanctions against sexual violence perpetrators — all can come together to amplify individual and relationship risk factors.

It honors the generations of women who have fought for reproductive justice, while also recognizing that our movement has evolved and must continue to evolve to include people of all genders and the myriad issues affecting Planned Parenthood's patients and their communities — like transgender justice, immigration rights, and police violence.

Designed for the many people who care for and / or come in contact with young children — parents, child care providers, teachers, police officers, community leaders, health and social service professionals, and mental health practitioners, this publication guides readers through recognizing the full range of symptoms and behaviors that may stem from infants» and toddlers» exposure to violence; supporting those giving care to traumatized young children; and designing and carrying out treatment plans to help children and their families cope and recover.

This special issue of the Zero to Three journal presents practical guidelines for parents, child care providers, community police, and mental health professionals caring for very young children who witness or are victimized by community violence, family violence, and abuse.

The Gippsland East Post AFJ 44 Round Table — Collaborative Impact Project is a partnership between the Chairpersons of Gippsland Regional Aboriginal Justice Advisory Committee (RAJAC) and Local Aboriginal Justice Action Group (LAJAC); Chairperson Indigenous Family Violence Regional Action Group (IFVRAG)-- Outer Gippsland; Chaiperson Local Aboriginal Network; and CEO's of the following Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations (ACCHO): Lakes Entrance Aboriginal Health Association (LEAHA), Moogji Aboriginal Council East Gippsland, Gippsland and East Gippsland Aboriginal Cooperative (GEGAC), Lake Tyers Health and Children's Service, and Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust (LTAT) Ramahuck District Aboriginal Corporation and Department of Justice and Regulation (DRJ); Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS); Department of Education (DET); Victoria Police (VicPol) and the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP)

It is this small group of separated parents that tie up the vast majority of not only the Court's time, but also time from many other community services including police, child protective services, counseling and medical services and domestic violence shelter services.

The service offers training in domestic violence to community groups, government agencies (including police) and schools.

Equipped with this new power, the police and community were able to develop a reporting system that would help stop the lateral violence which continued to fracture the community.

On all three levels of prevention, the Minneapolis Health Department (MHD) works with its partners — police, schools, parks, county services, community organizations, youth, and more — toward a common goal of reducing violence among young people in Minneapolis.

I also met with and conducted training sessions for workers and managers within the Family Court of Australia, Family and Youth Services, SA's statutory child protection system, the Police, Attorney - General's Department, a magistrate from Adelaide's Domestic Violence Court, domestic violence services, community health services, family services, anViolence Court, domestic violence services, community health services, family services, anviolence services, community health services, family services, and so on.

I also welcome initiatives such as the recently announced National Emotional and Social Well Being Framework for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People and some of the new Shared Responsibility Agreements that seek to encourage communities to address family and community safety — through for example, establishing night patrols in communities where there is little if any police presence, through empowering and strengthening women, or through encouraging the community's men to work closely with family violence prevention services.

The lack of trust between Aboriginal people and police means that violence and sexual abuse within Aboriginal communities is vastly underreported.