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An Overview: Community Violence Intervention Strategies

NCJA, with support from the Bureau of Justice Assistance, has released two new resources for communities that are looking to implement or expand Community Violence Intervention (CVI) programs

 

In April 2021, the Biden-Harris Administration proposed historic investments in CVI programming to combat the gun violence epidemic. A new fact sheet from NCJA, An Overview: Community Violence Intervention Strategies, provides tangible examples of four of the main types of CVI strategies. This resource was designed to provide a foundation for understanding to support new or existing CVI programs. In addition, in Episode 7 of the NCJA Podcast, NCJA Program Manager Gillian Caplan, the author of the fact sheet, discusses the four types of CVIs and how they fit into the current justice landscape.

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Episode 07: Community Violence Interventions with Gillian Caplan

In April 2021, the Biden-Harris Administration announced historic investments in Community Violence Intervention (CVI) programming to combat the gun violence epidemic. In an effort to support communities seeking to implement or expand programs in this area, NCJA has released ‘An Overview: Community Violence Intervention Strategies,’ a fact sheet with tangible examples of four of the main types of CVI strategies. This resource provides Byrne JAG State Administering Agencies and other partners a foundation of understanding for supporting existing or new CVI programs. Gillian Caplan, the author of the fact sheet, discusses the four types of CVIs and how they fit into the current justice landscape.

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Read the full transcript

This podcast was created with the support of Grant No. 2016-YA-BX-K002, awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the SMART Office, and the Office for Victims of Crime. Points of view or opinions are those of the authors. 

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