Law enforcement
Resources and Support for the Victims in Lewiston, Maine
Now Available: Human Trafficking Task Force Protocol Development Training Video Series
Resources and Support for the Victims in Jacksonville, Florida
OVC Support for Community Violence Intervention Programs Fact Sheet
Law Enforcement Guide for Sextortion Victims
Funding Opportunity: Measuring Community Perceptions of Police and Public Safety Challenge
A science component of the Office of Justice Programs at the U.S. Department of Justice — the National Institute of Justice — has launched an open competition to develop new methods for capturing community perceptions of police and public safety that are representative, cost effective, accurate across microgeographies, and capable of being administered frequently.
A total of $175,000 in prizes is available, and will be...
When Your Child Is Missing: A Family Survival Guide, Fifth Edition
Resources and Support for the Victims in Farmington, New Mexico
Resources and Support for the Victims in Allen, Texas
Resources and Support for the Victims in Dadeville, Alabama
Resources and Support for the Victims in Louisville, Kentucky
Resources and Support for the Victims in Nashville, Tennessee
Funding Opportunity: Law Enforcement-Based Victim Services (LEV) Program
Resources and Support for the Victims in Brooklyn, New York
Resources and Support for the Victims at Michigan State University
对加州半月湾受害者的支持及资源
Recursos y apoyo para las víctimas de Half Moon Bay, California
Resources and Support for the Victims in Half Moon Bay, California
Resources and Support for the Victims in Monterey Park, California
Now Available: Law Enforcement-Based Victim Services Video Series
Resources and Support for the Victims in Chesapeake, Virginia
Resources and Support for the Victims in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Exploration of Challenges in Law Enforcement-Based Victim Services: Focus Groups with Victim Service Directors
Children and Youth in Tribal Communities: A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
These materials were created specifically for children and youth in Tribal communities by Native authors and illustrators and are tailored to the needs of young children (ages 2 to 6), school-age children (ages 7 to 12), and teens (ages 13 to 18) who have been the victim and/or witness to a crime and are interacting with Tribal, state, and/or...