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U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention OJJDP’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE October 12–14, 2011 Gaylord National Hotel & Convention Center National Harbor, Maryland Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention ojjdp.gov Provide your feedback on OJJDP’s National Conference Children’s Justice & Safety: Unite, Build, Lead Scan this QR code to access OJJDP’s 2011 National Conference evaluation forms or navigate to surveys.nttac.org/OJJDPConferenceFeedback. For instructions on how to download a QR Code reader, visit the conference Web site at ojjdp.gov/2011conference. Sign Up for OJJDP’s Online Resources JUVJUST e-mails information several times per week from OJJDP and the field about new publications, funding opportunities, and upcoming conferences. OJJDP News @ a Glance, an electronic newsletter published every 2 months, covers many of the same topics as JUVJUST—plus recent OJJDP activities— but in more depth. It’s easy: Go to ojjdp.gov, look for JUVJUST and News @ a Glance, and click “Subscribe.” Or you can use your mobile device to scan the QR codes below. JUVJUST News @ a Glance U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office of the Assistant Attorney General Washington, D.C. 20531 Dear Conference Attendees: On behalf of the Office of Justice Programs (OJP), I am pleased to welcome you to the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention’s (OJJDP’s) National Conference, “Children’s Justice & Safety: Unite, Build, Lead.” One of my top goals for OJP continues to be to strengthen our partnerships with state, local, and tribal justice stakeholders. Nowhere is this more important than in the fields of juvenile justice and child protection. This conference, which brings together juvenile justice researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and advocates from across the country, is an important step toward achieving this goal. From prevention programs to deep- end intervention to child victimization, we have much to share and learn from each other. As you browse the agenda that follows, you will note a broad range of topics and sessions that will be of interest to all participants. In particular, I would highlight some of our new Departmentwide initiatives in which OJJDP plays a significant role, specifically the Defending Childhood initiative and the National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention. Both of these efforts demonstrate that establishing strong partnerships across government and with local communities can ultimately improve the systems and services that impact our children’s lives. I am also gratified to see that this agenda reflects OJP’s ongoing emphasis on the importance of data-driven strategies and evidence-based approaches. I firmly believe that applying rigorous scientific methods to understand what works is the best tool we have to make good use of our limited resources. I applaud the juvenile justice field for leading the criminal justice community in its willingness to assess programs and practices and make adjustments based on what the science tells us. This conference promises to provide you with a wealth of information and resources; however, I would be remiss not to acknowledge that there is as much or more to learn from your fellow colleagues. It is a rare opportunity to be among so many individuals working in similar areas on similar problems and with similar goals, so I encourage you to seek out new partners and new ideas to take back to your work and your communities. Warm regards, Laurie O. Robinson Assistant Attorney General Dear Conference Attendees: On behalf of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), welcome to our national conference,“Children’s Justice & Safety: Unite, Build, Lead.” More than 5 years have passed since OJJDP last held a national conference of this magnitude, and much has happened in the juvenile justice field during that time. This conference will provide a snapshot of where juvenile justice is today. During the next 2½ days, you will learn what the latest research and evaluation findings are telling us, see how communities are investing in prom- ising practices and programs, and examine the dominant and emerging issues of our time, all of which will help develop a vision to address the challenges that lie ahead. Conference participants will learn how communities generate solutions and how individuals and groups make a difference in their own neighborhoods. Working together, individuals, groups, and communities can make real and sustained changes. You will hear about major Department of Justice initiatives such as Defending Childhood and the National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention, in which communities are developing effective responses to children’s exposure to violence and youth violence. We have invited top experts to discuss anti-gang strategies, juvenile offending, truancy, mentoring, bullying, and youth violence, among many other issues. There is literally something here for everyone in the juvenile justice field. We have planned many special events during the conference. Attorney General Holder will provide comments following a Town Hall meeting featuring leadership from Department of Justice funding agencies. Former New York Yankees manager Joe Torre will discuss his work with the child victims of domestic violence. We will unveil a new disaster planning guide for juvenile facilities. Missing children’s activist Elizabeth Smart will address the conference, as will top congressional leaders and federal government officials. This conference will provide you with the tools you need to help youth in your community to become productive, law-abiding citizens; protect our children and teens and keep them safe; and deter delinquent and criminal behavior. Much has already been accomplished to improve the lives of our nation’s children, but much work remains to be done. By continuing to create partnerships throughout our government and communities, we can build on previous successes to provide our youth with opportunities for a better tomorrow. Thank you again for joining us at this important event. Sincerely, Jeff Slowikowski Acting Administrator iii CONTENTS Track Descriptions ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Agenda at a Glance ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Conference Agenda ........................................................................................................................................ 9 Wednesday, October 12 — Unite ................................................................................................................... 9 Thursday, October 13 — Build ..................................................................................................................... 17 Friday, October 14 — Lead .......................................................................................................................... 27 Plenary Speaker Biographies ....................................................................................................................... 29 About OJJDP ............................................................................................................................................... 33 Exhibit Hall .................................................................................................................................................. 35 Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................................... 37 v TRACK DESCRIPTIONS TRACK DESCRIPTIONS Anti-Gang Strategies—This track will examine the current Law Enforcement Partnerships—This track will examine status of youth gangs in the United States, what research tells how strong partnerships between law enforcement, youth, and us about effective anti-gang strategies and initiatives, and communities can prevent delinquency and protect children. OJJDP’s efforts to address the problem. Protecting and Advocating for Children—This track will Defending Childhood—This track will examine the Defending explore innovative strategies and programs that respond to Childhood initiative and its goals to reduce children’s exposure children in juvenile and family court. to violence, increase knowledge and public awareness, and reduce the impact of children’s exposure to violence. Restructuring the Ivory Tower—This track will explore the research to practice cycle, in which research informs practice Disproportionate Minority Contact—This track will pro- and practice informs research, and will highlight the benefits of vide information on Section 223(a)22 of the Juvenile Justice collaboration between the two endeavors. and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, as amended, which includes current DMC-reduction efforts, empirical research and Trends in Tribal Youth Policy—This track will examine the best practices, and sound approaches to cultural competency. issues that have a direct impact on tribal youth and their communities. Engaging Funders—This track will examine the opportuni- ties and benefits that occur when federal, state, and local Truancy and Dropping Out—This track will examine the government agencies and private organizations collaborate early warning signs for truancy and dropping out of school, to improve services and programs for at-risk and system-
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