American Indians or Alaska Natives
Operation of Wyoming's State Advisory Group
Formula Grant for State of Nevada
ND FY2017 Title II Formula Grant Application
State of Texas FY2017 OJJDP Title II Formula Grants Program Application
OJJDP FY 17 Title II Formula Award
To Further Develop Community Programs Focusing on Alternatives to Detention and Juvenile Justice System Improvements, and Compliance with the JJDP Act's Four Core Requirements
2017 Title II Formula Grants Application
Title II Formula Grant/Three Year Plan (update)
Mentoring Youth for Leadership II (MYL II)
Bridging the Gap Between At-Rick Youth and Their Communities through Big Brothers Big Sisters Mentoring
Further Developing and Enhancing the National Mentoring Resource Center
OJJDP Launches Tribal Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center Website
The OJJDP Tribal Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center has launched its new website. This website serves as a clearinghouse of culturally appropriate resources, training, and technical assistance to help OJJDP Tribal grantees and federally recognized Tribes improve, enhance, and support their juvenile justice systems. The website provides information in areas such as juvenile healing to wellness courts; Tribal youth-specific prevention, intervention, and treatment...
Juvenile Court Statistics, 2014
OJJDP FY 2017 Defending Childhood American Indian/Alaska Native Policy Initiative: Supporting Trauma-Informed Juvenile Justice Systems for Tribes
This American Indian/Alaska Native Policy Initiative (policy initiative) is designed to increase the capacity of Tribes to enhance their juvenile justice and related child serving systems, such as child welfare and education, and to improve the lives of Tribal youth exposed to violence. The proposed enhancements that Tribes will implement must align with key recommendations from the report of the Attorney General's Advisory committee on...
OJJDP FY 17 Second Chance Act Smart on Juvenile Justice: Community Supervision Reform
As many as 100,000 youth younger than 18 years old are released from juvenile correctional facilities every year. These young people often return to their communities with complex needs, such as physical and behavioral health issues and barriers to education and employment. This grant program will provide grants to state and local government agencies and federally recognized Native American/Alaskan Native Tribes to support their efforts...