If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. , " ~~ National Criminal Justice Reference Service ~, i1Cjii This microfiche was produced from documents received for . inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be used to evaluate the document quality. Co,mmunity / Safety 1.:.£ 2 5 1.0 1.i2 "",ll ,11111 . i' I~ w 2.2 u: ""I~ w Ii£ &:I I~ "' 1.1. " " 1.1 ...I;JLul, " - .r::.. Information === ..... ;.- 11111 1.25 IIIIU .4 111111.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART Community Safety Information Project NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A Center for Urban Education j 0245 s. W. Bancroft St. j ! POrtland, Oregon 97201 503/221-0984 Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41CFR 101-11.504. U.S. Department of Justice 8377 8 National Institute of Justice Points of view or opinions stated in this document are This document has been reproduced exactly as received from h Ine~~fn ~r organization origlnaflng It. POints of view or opinions sta~e~ ... those of the author(s) and do not represent the official s ocument are those of the authors and do not necessarl/ " position or policies of the U. S. Depaliment of Justice. ~~~~~~~nt the offiCial position or POlicies of the National Institute :, grantedPermission by to reproduce this copyrighted malerial has bee n - Center fer Urban Education .. ~ National Institute of Justice 10/26/82 Portland: Oregon United States Department of JusticlB Washington, D. C. 20531 to the Naflonal Criminal JUStice Reference Service (NCJRS), Sion~urthefrthreprOdUCtion a e copyright OWner,outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ ", '-----~t;;;;;;;;;-iiOiiiiOiiiooio ____________________1,-! , Preface Editors: Stephen Schneider and Sherry Sylvester Community Safety Information Project Director: Terry Brainerd Chadwick Research and Writing: Terry Brainerd Chadwick, Pamela Stivers, Sherry Sylvester Contributors: Alyce Glaettli Dingler, Gene Ediger, Jean Gordon, Vada Grimsrud, William Knud­ sen, Ludie Martin, Margaret Martin, Jill McCarthy, Sharon McCormack, Katherine Brewer MCGill, Kate Pendleton, Marcia Ruff, Edgar Smith, Pamela Stivers, Sherry Community Safety Information is the first publication of the Community Safety Sylvester, Corrine Williamson Werneken, John Werneken. Information Project, a project of the Center for Urban Education (CUE). Since 1978, CUE has served as fiscal agent to Neighborhoods Against Crime, a Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following for their support: Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funded community anti-crime pro­ Program Policy Board Advisory Committee gram. This notebook documents the projects and programs of Neighborhoods Neighborhoods Against Crime Community Safety Information Project Against Crime, as well as local resources to assist citizens in neighborhood anti­ crime planning. Kathy Glankler, Chair Kathy Glankler Lora Creswick Jean Gordon Because of the commitment of Portland residents to work against crime in their Penny Davis Patti Jacobsen neighborhoods, the City of Portland, in June, 1981, funded Neighborhoods Against Crime through the Office of Neighborhood Associations, providing neighborhoods William Finkle Steve Johnson with support to continue community crime prevention work. Lt. Chuck Karl Stephen Schneider ,1' Edward F. Ketzel Sr. Sherry Sylvester Through the Community Safety Information Project, CUE will update Community Ed Lyle Leslie Wykoff Safety Information as new information is available on organizations, projects or Bob Nash publications. In addition, CUE maintains an extensive library of resource materials Beth Phillips on both national and local crime prevention activities, with computer access to over Mary Ann Schwab 45,000 documents. The library is available to Portland citizens and community Garry Shields organizations. Robert Stacey Sr. We hope Community Safety Information will be a useful tool as Portland citizens Michael Stoops work toward building safe neighborhoods and creating a cohesive and healthy Robert Ueland community. Thomas Vickers Stephen Schneider This publication was produced by Neighborhoods Against Crime under Grant Director #78-CA-AX-1 049 awarded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Center for Urban Education U.S, Department of Justice, to the Center for Urban Education. Points of view or opinions stated in this publication are those of Neighborhoods Against Crime and Sherry Sylvester the Center for Urban Education and do not necessarily represent the official posi­ Project Director tion of the U.S. Department of Justice. Neighborhoods Against Crime , COPYright .. 9., 1981, Center for Urban Education. September 1981 \ ( ( t ~I Community Safety Organizations , Table of Contents Portland Neighborhood Crime Prevention Programs Portland Neighborhoods Against Crime (NAC) Neighborhood 01 Neighborhoods Against Crime (NAC) Crime Prevention Community Safety Information Project Office of Neighborhood Associations Programs City Hall 1220 S.W. 5th Portland, Oregon 97204 Portland Area Crime Prevention Unit (CPU) Police Crime 243-7394 Prevention Multnomah County Sheriff's Office Contact: Sherry Sylvester, Program Manager Services Neighborhoods Against Crime (NAC) is a communitll-based, anti-crime program Washington County Sheriff's Office funded through the City of Portland's Office of Neighborhood Associations. NAC provides neighborhoods with assistance in: Clackamas County Sheriff's Office Neighborhood Watch: NAC organizes individual blocks to increase security by block residents "watching out for each other." Portland Area Self- Fighting Arts for Women and Children Personal Safety: NAC sponsors a variety of self-defense classes for seniors, Defense Programs women, children and gay people, as well as whistle alert programs and rape pre­ vention projects. Karate for Women Special Crisis and Community Crime Prevention Problems: NAC assists L.C. Associates, Inc. neighborhoods in addressing crisis crime problems such as arson, molestation or rape, as well as working with citizens to decrease the specific crime vulnerability of Portland State University special populations such as refugees, transients, and stUdents. ( Safe Streets Alliance Police-Community Responsibility Sharing: NAC works with citizens to develop «\ realistic, cooperative police expectations and with the Portland Police Bureau to create an understanding and involved police response. Self-Defense Education Association In addition, NAC is involved in a variety of neighborhood activities and operates neighborhood crime prevention offices throughout the city: Statewide Crime Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency Prevention Northwest Education Oregon Crime Watch Neighborhoods West/Northwest Programs Ruth Miller Stop Oregon Litter and Vandalism (SOLV) 817 N.W. 23rd Portland, Oregon 97210 (. 223-3331 Gene Ediger 313 E. Burnside Portland, Oregon 97214 231-7158 Southwest Southwest Neighborhood Information, Inc. Joy Strick er 7780 S. W. Capitol Highway Portland, Oregon 97219 248-4592 \ I~t I 1 '1 \ "),.\ .. :,i< I ...,,} /" - \!' ..-~~.J~ __~ __________~~. ____ Portland Neighborhood Crime Prevention Programs 2 Portland Area Police Crime Prevention Services Southeast 03 Crime Prevention Unit (CPU) Southeast Uplift Portland POlice Bureau Jean Gordon 222 S.W. Pine 3534 S.E. Main Portland, Oregon 97204 Portland, Oregon 97214 248-4126 232-0010 Contact: Lt. Chuck Karl Pamela Stivers The Crime Prevention Unit (CPU) provides the public with information, educational 5224 S.E. Foster materials and technical assistance regarding crime prevention. CPU also provides Portland, Oregon 97206 area crime statistics and operates the HCD Home Security and Locks program 777-5846 which provides dead bolt locks to lOW-income citizens who live in designated areas throughout the city. Northeast Other CPU programs include: Northeast Coalition of Neighborhoods, Inc. Sharon McCormack Elderly Crime Prevention: CPU provides networks and services specifically for seniors. (Contact: Jim Nelson) 4815 N.E. 7th Portland, Oregon 97211 Commercial Crime Prevention: CPU offers information, burglary prevention and 248-4575 security checks for businesses. (Contact: Joan Henick) Sexual Assault Program: CPU provides speakers on rape prevention and sexual North assault. Also offers Womanstrength, free self-defense classes for women. (Con­ North Portland Citizens Committee tact: Teri Poppino) Vada Grimsrud Youth Crime Prevention: CPU makes available a series of projects and educa­ c 7214 N. Philadelphia tional programs targeted at youth to prevent shoplifting, vandalism, drug abuse Portland, Oregon 97203 and sexual abuse. (Contact: Terry McGill) 286-9214 SNAP: CPU provides victims assistance to residents of the King neighborhood. (Contact: Stephanie Michael or Dianne Roub, 249-7900) 02 Community Safety Information Project Community Juvenile Officers: CPU provides officers in Portland middle schools Center for Urban Education (CUE) who teach crime awareness and encourage police-student dialogue. 0245 S.W. Bancroft Explorer Scouts: Explorer Scouts provide CPU with assistance on crime preven­ Portland, Oregon 97201 tion projects. 221-0984 Contact: Stephen Schneider, Director Films and Publications: CPU makes available films and publications on crime prevention issues and skills. (Contact: Dolores Gleich) The Community Safety Information Project of the Center for Urban