Community Accountability Programs Information ... - Ministry of Justice

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Chilliwack Restorative Justiceand Youth Diversion AssociationContact InformationSharon Williams45924 Airport RoadChilliwack, BCV2P 1A2Phone: (604) 702-4214Website: www.chilliwack.com/services/crjydaFax: (604) 702-4243E-mail: crjyda@chilliwack.comProgram InformationStructure of Program: Non-profit, SocietyTarget Group: First-time offenders ages 12 and up. (May accept youth under 12after discussion with referral agency and guardian.)Goals and Objectives: To provide solutions to victims and first-time offenders. Toreconnect offenders with their families, victims, and thecommunity. To promote a safer community. To educate andpromote public awareness of Restorative Justice principles.Program Model(s): Community Accountability Panel and Community Justice Forum.Referral Source(s): RCMP, Crown Counsel, Schools (pilot project).Referral Types:Category 3 and 4, plus minor assaults, arson, possession, etc.Support/ Funding: Grant from City of Chilliwack, in-kind donation from RCMP (office),service club donations, community donations.Staffing Structure: Full-time contractor as “Program Coordinator”, part-time contractoras funds permit, practicum students.Volunteers Involved: Approximately 30: mentors, committee members, facilitators,public awareness, fundraising, office support.Years in Operation: Since May 1998Partners involved: Crown Counsel, RCMP, City, School District, service providers,community work hour sponsors, restitution sponsors.Training:Indicators of Success:Challenges/ Obstacles:Resources Available:Orientation for new volunteers, including observation of threemeetings. Buddy system (pairing new and established volunteers).Ongoing training through monthly meetings, with special guestpresenters. Special training sessions when available (College,RCMP).RCMP program assessment completed in 1999, shows lowincidence of recidivism, and high satisfaction from all partiesinvolved. Assessment currently being conducted by student ofUniversity College of the Fraser Valley.Funding; lack of youth programs, resources, and services;maintaining high level of community support.Operations Manual (on website and available from National CrimePrevention Centre), Facilitation Guide for Panel Members,speakers, trainers, resource library in office; support programs foryouth (Restoring Relationships, Counseling, etc.)
Qwi:qwelstomContact InformationQwi:qwelstom - Sto:lo Nation Justice ProgramsWenona Victor#1 - 7201 Vedder RoadChilliwack, BCV2R 4G5Phone: (604) 858-3366Fax: (605) 824-5129E-mail: N/AProgram InformationStructure of program: Sto:lo First Nations ProgramTarget Group:First Nations within Sto:lo territoryGoals and Objectives: To repair harm and restore balance and harmony after a disputeProgram Model:Traditional Sto:lo Process. Case-by-case dealing of disputes torestore harmony and balance within families and communities.Referral Source(s): Self referrals, community members, RCMP, Crown CounselSupport/ Funding: Provincial and Federal governmentsStaffing Structure: Justice Coordinator, 2 Justice Workers, 1 Youth WorkerVolunteers Involved: 20Years in Operation: 3Partners Involved: Sto:lo House of JusticeTraining:Indicators of Success:Challenges/ Obstacles:Resources Available:Circle Facilitator trainingIncrease in referrals, requests for presentations, communitysupport, no incarcerations.Educating the public regarding the process; lack of financialresources.Elders; access to counseling services and programs.
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clarify the offender’s version of
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• Who has a stake in this situati
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Is the future addressed?• Is ther
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Administering the program• Ensure
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• If a young person is dealt with
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Guidelines for working with victims
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• Information on the justice syst
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committed, they then decide how to
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• The offender must accept respon
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Diversion strategies and measures b
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and how offences are affecting your
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• Victim services and other justi
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undertake each action, and set real
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• Effects of victimization• Wor
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• Volunteers and any other person
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RECORDS MANAGEMENTThe goal of a rec
Page 44 and 45: of the provincial government. The p
Page 46 and 47: • Facilitate restorative justice
Page 48: Before a conferenceis convened(cont
Page 51 and 52: General criteriaCommunity Accountab
Page 53 and 54: • Whether and how it has changed
Page 55 and 56: AppendicesAppendix A - Categories o
Page 57 and 58: CATEGORIES OF OFFENCES* Please note
Page 59 and 60: VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT[RSBC 1996] CHA
Page 61 and 62: "victim service" means a service th
Page 63 and 64: Goals(d) if the offender is or will
Page 65 and 66: Validity of proceeding, etc.11 (1)
Page 67 and 68: Appendix C - References to Victims
Page 69 and 70: • The harm done to victims and wh
Page 71 and 72: Appendix D - References to Victims
Page 73 and 74: Appendix E - Victim Service Directo
Page 75 and 76: Appendix F - Extrajudicial Measures
Page 77 and 78: measures if the YP has previously b
Page 79: Appendix G - Restorative Justice Pr
Page 82 and 83: Provincial Directory of Restorative
Page 84 and 85: Port McNeillPrince GeorgePrince Rup
Page 86 and 87: Community Youth Justice ProgramFras
Page 88 and 89: 100 Mile House Community Accountabi
Page 90 and 91: Justice Alternatives - Lakes Distri
Page 92 and 93: West Shuswap Alternative MeasuresCo
Page 96 and 97: Clearwater Restorative Justice Prog
Page 98 and 99: Cranbrook Community Restorative Jus
Page 100 and 101: Dawson Creek Community Justice Prog
Page 102 and 103: Fort St. John Community Justice Pro
Page 104 and 105: Fraser Region Community Justice Ini
Page 106 and 107: Golden Youth and Adult Diversion Pr
Page 108 and 109: Harrison-Kent Youth Diversionand Co
Page 110 and 111: Secwepemc Community JusticeContact
Page 112 and 113: Central Okanagan Restorative Justic
Page 114 and 115: Ladysmith and District Community Ac
Page 116 and 117: Langley Youth and Family ServicesCo
Page 118 and 119: Justice Alternatives for MackenzieC
Page 120 and 121: Community Peacemaking CirclesContac
Page 122 and 123: North Cowichan/ Duncan Restorative
Page 124 and 125: Peachland Restorative JusticeContac
Page 126 and 127: Port Hardy Restorative Justice Soci
Page 128 and 129: Whu’ Neeh Nee’ - Guiders Of Our
Page 130 and 131: School District #69 Qualicum Restor
Page 132 and 133: Community ConnectionsContact Inform
Page 134 and 135: Community Justice of Salt Spring Is
Page 136 and 137: Peninsula CrossRoads Community Just
Page 138 and 139: Trail Youth Justice ProgramContact
Page 140 and 141: Vancouver Aboriginal Transformative
Page 142 and 143: North Saanich/ Sidney Restorative J
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Restorative Justice SaanichContact
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Restorative Justice CoalitionContac
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West Shore Community Justice Progra
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Appendix H - Training ResourcesAppe
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Latimer, Jeff; Dowden, Craig and Da
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Sample Form[INSERT PROGRAM NAME]OAT
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Sample FormCOMMUNITY ACCOUNTABILITY
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Sample FormCOMMUNITY ACCOUNTABILITY
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1PROGRAM PLAN TEMPLATEYour program
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QUARTERLY DATA COLLECTION FORMName
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COMMENTS:__________________________
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∗∗∗note the total number of c
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