RESPONDING TO DRUG USE AND VIOLENCE: HELPING PEOPLE, FAMILIES, AND COMMUNITIES A Directory and Resource Guide of Public and Private Sector Drug Control Grants January 1995 Lee P. Brown Director Executive Office of the President Office of National Drug Control Policy Washington, DC 20500 From The Director Illicit drug use and drug-related violence continue to be among the most profound problems confronting the Nation. It is estimated that 2.7 million Americans are chronic, hardcore drug users. Recent studies show that use of heroin and marijuana are increasing, particularly among our Nation's youth. According to Drug Use Forecasting (DUF) data, the percentage of arrestees who test positive for illicit drug use has increased to nearly 50 percent. The situation will remain grim unless we take bold steps to curtail drug activity. As Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), I, along with President Clinton, recognize these facts and view the drug problem as a national priority. The drug problem is one that knows no social or economic boundaries. Drugs are not a problem solely of the poor, minorities, or inner-city residents. Drugs are destroying individuals, families, and communities of all kinds at this moment. At a junior high school in a small town, a 14-year-old marijuana user is attempting to convince a 12-year-old that he will fit in with his peers if he smokes a joint. In a mid-sized suburb, a mother of two is turning to prostitution to support her crack-cocaine habit. In an inner-city park, rival gang members are firing shots at each other in a battle for heroin business that jeopardizes the lives of neighborhood residents living, playing, and walking nearby. Each of these drug-related events is one more step on a violent and destructive path that imposes tragic, substantial costs on our criminal justice and health care systems, our economy, and our national spirit. The Clinton Administration has forged a balance between punishment and prevention through the passage of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, better known as the Crime Control Act, signed by the President on September 13, 1994. It is the largest crime legislation in U.S. history and represents 6 years of hard, bipartisan work at all levels of government and the private sector. The Crime Control Act authorizes additional resources for many new programs as well as current programs. Much of the Crime Control Act's $30.2 billion, 6-year authorization will support programs to prevent and treat drug use as well as reduce drug-related violence. Programs authorized in the Crime Control Act and other Federal drug-related grant programs can transform tragic consequences of drug use into examples of healing, hope, and recovery. The 12-year-old child mentioned earlier can now learn about the dangers of illicit drug use and about ways to resist peer pressure through programs sponsored by the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act or the High Risk Youth Program. The 14-year-old child arrested for marijuana use can receive substance abuse treatment and counseling through a variety of programs, including innovative programs funded by Certain Punishment for Young Offenders grants, the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant, Target Cities Program, and other youth programs. The mother of two arrested for prostitution and possession of crack-cocaine can be placed at a correctional facility funded by the Family Unity Demonstration Project, the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners grants, or the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment's Criminal Justice Treatment Program. These facilities not only provide treatment, job training, health care, and counseling to mothers, but they also allow their children to receive support and counseling within a family unit structure. Current drug-related programs and Crime Control Act drug-related programs also can help communities claim their right to live in a safe environment. Inner-city residents will be encouraged to formulate neighborhood watch groups through programs conducted by the police officer on their "beat" and funded by a Public Safety and Community Policing grant or the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program. Residents will be empowered to take back their parks and schoolyards as gang members and other violent drug offenders identified by neighborhood watch groups are arrested, convicted, and sentenced to a new correctional facility built with Violent Offender Incarceration Grants funds. Our neighborhoods will once again become safe and sane places in which individuals and families can truly live. The key to success in turning around the lives of individuals affected by drug use is to forge alliances among the Federal, State, and local governments. By itself, the Federal Government is limited in what it can do to reduce illicit drug use and its associated violence. The best chance for real progress involves States and local communities teaming up with the Federal Government to develop unique programs to address the particular needs of their residents. Historically, the drug problem has been approached from different vantage points. In most cases, State and local officials develop drug policy from a local grassroots or "bottom-up" perspective, whereas the Federal Government takes a global or "top-down" view by observing national trends with the objective of developing broad-based policy that has local applications. Each view has validity in addressing illicit drug use and the manifold problems it creates for the Nation. By bringing the Federal, State, and local perspectives together, our chances for eradicating the drug problem are strengthened. This approach represents a shift away from how the U.S. drug problem and ameliorative programs have been addressed in the past. ONDCP has produced this directory and resource guide to assist State, local, and community officials and those working closest to the drug problem to find the Federal assistance they need to make current and new programs effective in the fight against drugs. All these individuals can benefit from this comprehensive roadmap to public- and private-sector forms of support. ONDCP released the first version of this directory, titled Directory of Federal Anti-Drug Grants, in April 1991. This new directory is an updated and significantly expanded version of that earlier work. Facing the drug problem head on will require all our collective energies. Federal, State, and local governments will have to work together in an earnest and dedicated effort to solve this difficult and pervasive problem. Parents will need to take responsibility for their children, individuals will need to take responsibility for their personal actions, and communities will need to challenge their citizens to stand up not only for what is right but what will do the most for the common good. Lee P. Brown Director Table of Contents INTRODUCTION SECTION I. THE FEDERAL GRANT MAKING PROCESS AND THE FLOW OF FUNDS SECTION II. FEDERAL GRANT PROGRAMS Department of Education Current Programs Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Program Vocational Rehabilitation State Grant Program Grants for Infants and Families Program Special Education Programs: Special Purpose Fund Programs Crime Control Act Program Family and Community Endeavor Schools Grant Program Department of Health and Human Services Current Programs Demonstration Grants for Populations At Risk for Substance Abuse Program Community Partnership Demonstration Grant Program Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant Program Comprehensive Community Treatment Programs Cooperative Agreements for Addiction Training Centers Program Critical Populations Demonstration Grant Program Target Cities Cooperative Agreement Program Criminal Justice Treatment Program Women and Children Demonstration Grant Programs for Treatment AIDS Demonstration Grant Programs Drug Abuse & Prevention Program for Runaway & Homeless Youth Youth Initiative Program/Youth Gang Drug Education and Prevention Program Abandoned Infants Assistance Program Temporary Child Care and Crisis Nurseries Program Community-Based Resource Centers Program Head Start Family Service Center Projects Program Crime Control Act Program Community Schools and Youth Services and Supervision Grant Program Department of Housing and Urban Development Current Program Public Housing Drug Elimination Grants Program Crime Control Act Program Local Partnership Act Program Department of the Interior Crime Control Act Program Urban Recreation and At-Risk Youth Program Department of Justice Current Programs Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program Operation Weed and Seed Program Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention State Grants Program Crime Control Act Programs Public Safety and Community Policing Grants Program Violent Offender Incarceration and Truth in Sentencing Incentive Grants Programs Certain Punishment for Young Offenders Grants Program Model Intensive Grant Program Local Crime Prevention Block Grant Program Family Unity Demonstration Project Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Program Drug Courts Program Assistance for Delinquent & At-Risk Youth Program Rural Drug Enforcement AssistanceþDrug Trafficking in Rural Areas Program Grants To Combat Violent Crimes Against Women Program Rural Domestic Violence and Child Abuse Enforcement Program Department of Labor Current Program Job Training Partnership Act Programs Department of Transportation Current Program National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Programs Department of Treasury Crime Control Act Program Gang Resistance Education and Training Program Corporation for National Service Current Programs AmeriCorps*USA AmeriCorps*VISTA National Senior Volunteer Corps Learn and Serve AmeriCorps*NCCC Ounce of Prevention Council Crime Control Act Program Ounce of Prevention Council Grants Program SECTION III. ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS AND RESOURCES High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Private-Sector Foundations APPENDIX A: FEDERAL FORMULA GRANT FUNDING BY STATE APPENDIX B: HIDTA POINTS OF CONTACT APPENDIX C: GRANT PROGRAM POINTS OF CONTACT BY STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS **************************************************** Introduction The National Drug Control Strategy outlines the Clinton Administration's direction for reducing illicit drug use and drug-related violence. The Strategy takes a balanced approach to reducing the demand for illicit drugs that includes preventing drug use before it starts, extending a hand to those who have started, and punishing those who profit from the misery and the tragedy that stem from drug trafficking. Effective Federal partnerships with State and local antidrug efforts are central to the success of the Strategy. Drug use and its associated consequences are not problems belonging only to the President or the Administration; they affect all Americans and all segments of society. Indeed, they are our problems. By working together, change can and will occur. The first step in reducing the demand for drugs is to prevent drug use before it starts. Comprehensive prevention programs, particularly for children, must be developed. These programs should be community and school based and should include input and effort from the following: families, schools, religious organizations, businesses, public housing communities, law enforcement agencies, employers, and the community as a whole. A multidisciplinary approach is critical because it is the most successful type of partnership. By securing the commitment of various sectors of the community that serve or address at-risk populations, these partnerships often enable communities to drive out drug trafficking by providing an array of alternative activities for residents. While the development of partnerships for drug prevention is encouraged, communities must be prepared for all possible outcomes. Individuals who have crossed the line into drug use, especially chronic, hardcore use, will need assistance in overcoming their addiction. Drug dependency is a chronic, often relapsing disorder. For this reason, drug users stand their best chance of recovery with appropriate intervention and treatment that meet their needs, not as they are in a textbook but as they are in real life. Comprehensive treatment services must be made available to everyone who needs and wants it. In addition to providing treatment and prevention services, communities and governments must also address the fact that the drug epidemic has had a major impact on an already overloaded criminal justice system. Swift, certain, and appropriate punishment must be administered to drug offenders. Governments must take a hard look at intermediate sanctions and alternatives to incarceration and devise the most effective approach to using limited resources at all levels of government, as well as within the private sector. Resources play a central role in the Nation's efforts to reduce illicit drug use. The Federal budget for drug-related grants to State, local, and private agencies has nearly doubled in response to this problem, approximately from $6.7 billion in FY 1989 to $13.3 billion in FY 1995. Furthermore, new grant programs have been created, and a large number of other programs have been expanded. The passage of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-322, referred to hereafter as the Crime Control Act) will open new avenues for additional funding to meet the challenge of reducing illicit drug use and its associated consequences. Funds totaling $30.2 billion over 6 years are authorized for programs such as the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program, Drug Courts, Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Grants, Public Safety and Community Policing Grants, Truth In Sentencing Incentive Grants, the Ounce of Prevention Council Grants, Community Schools and Youth Services and Supervision Grants, and substance abuse treatment within the Local Partnership Act program, among others. State, local, and private agencies face an array of possible sources for drug-related grant assistance. In addition to the few aforementioned sources, State, local, and private agencies may be eligible for drug-related grants offered through more than 300 private foundations. Although some foundations place limitations on subject areas, recipient types, and geographic locations, many foundation grants have no such restrictions. This allows for greater innovation in the development of drug-related prevention, treatment, and criminal justice programs. The search for possible public and private funding sources can often be a frustrating and difficult one. Therefore, this directory attempts to ease the search for potential funding by cataloging Federal programs that make drug-related grants to States, localities, and private agencies. It further provides information on how to identify and contact private foundations that also may provide valuable resources. The directory is divided into three main sections: oSection I describes the grantmaking process and depicts how funds flow from the Federal Government to recipients; oSection II catalogs formula, discretionary, demonstration, and competitive Federal drug-related program grants, as well as key, nongrant funding programs, and provides a brief description of each; and oSection III provides information on other Federal and private foundation resources. Three appendixes also are included: oAppendix A outlines the most current information on Federal formula grant funding as well as housing authority funding by State; oAppendix B provides a list of High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) program coordinators; and oAppendix C provides appropriate State contacts (hereafter referred to as points of contact) by function for the drug-related grant programs. After reviewing this directory and resource guide, Federal, State, and local agencies should be convinced that the resources needed to turn the tide against illicit drug use and its consequences are available if the commitment to work together to develop antidrug programs is also present. The Office of National Drug Control Policy believes the time and financial resources devoted to these programs are small prices to pay for the quality of life that these programs seek to preserve. Section I: The Federal Grant Making Process and The Flow Of Funds. This section describes the grant making process and outlines the flow of funding that links the Federal Government to States and localities. Federal partnerships with State and local antidrug efforts are central to the success of the National Drug Control Strategy; thus, it is essential that the Nation's drug control policy be integrated and community based. Grant funds are distributed using one of the methods described below: o Formula.þFormula programs award grants using a formula prescribed by the U.S. Congress. In many cases, the formula is population based or need based. o Discretionary/Demonstration.þDiscretionary or demonstration programs award grants on the merit of competitive applications submitted by eligible agencies or activities. Applications are ranked in order of merit, and the highest ranking applications are awarded funds. A variety of sources exist through which State, local, and private agencies can receive Federal formula-based and competitive drug-related grant assistance. Readers of this section should take note that each grant program has unique application requirements and application deadlines. This directory and resource guide is not intended to be a primer on the application process, nor is it intended to substitute for specific Federal department grant program announcements or application procedures. It is, however, meant to give general descriptive information for drug-related grant programs. To ensure a complete understanding of specific grant programs, application requirements, and application deadlines, readers should contact the appropriate Federal grant program point of contact listed at the end of each program description. The following general discussion focuses primarily on formula-based grant assistance. Federal funds under the formula grant process usually are distributed through one of five methods as seen in the chart below: I: Federal to Federal II: Federal to State III: State to Local IV: Federal to Local V: Local Project Activity I: FEDERAL TO FEDERAL Federal funds are made available to the Federal agency that administers the grant program. Overall funding levels are determined through the Federal budget process. Immediately after Congress enacts full-year appropriations bills and the President signs them, Federal agencies develop plans for using the funds during the fiscal year, specifically by fiscal year quarters. Funds under each formula grant program are apportioned, or divided, among fiscal year quarters depending on the grant program. For example, U.S. Department of Justice grant program funds usually are apportioned to the second quarter because that is when the Bureau of Justice Assistance expects to make most grant awards to States. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services apportions its grant funds equally to all four quarters. State applications usually are approved during the second quarter, and State awards are made during the second, third, and fourth quarters. Most U.S. Department of Education grant funds are apportioned to the fourth quarter because by law these grant programs are þforward funded,þ which means projects and activities will be funded during the following school year. II: FEDERAL TO STATE The Federal Government awards funds to the States upon successful completion of a specific application process. This process begins with the Federal agencies providing information to the States regarding grant availability and program requirements. Federal agencies formally notify the States that funds are available after the full-year appropriations are enacted. Program guidance and application instructions also are provided to the States. The Federal agency administering each program reviews the completed applications, calculates the award amount, and makes awards to the States. III: STATE TO LOCAL States make funds available to State and local recipients. This mirrors in many ways the Federal to State process. Many States require their legislatures to appropriate Federal funds awarded to the State, as well as any required matching funds. The State must issue notifications of awards to potential local recipients, review applications for local projects, and finally, make awards for specific local projects. Unfortunately, the Federal budget and grantmaking processes do not correspond to many States' fiscal years. Potential grant recipients should consult with the appropriate State program point of contact listed in Appendix C to avoid any misunderstandings of funding timelines concerning the State appropriations process. IV: FEDERAL TO LOCAL Formula and discretionary grants are administered by a Federal agency directly to local units of government. These grant awards are made on a competitive basis and typically are authorized for a period of 3 to 5 years. Many programs that receive these grants also are given the opportunity to extend their period of award provided they can demonstrate their effectiveness. V: LOCAL PROJECT ACTIVITY Federal payments are made for project expenditures such as hiring staff, paying salaries, purchasing any necessary supplies and equipment, and ultimately delivering services. These payments may be made in advance, after non-Federal funds have been spent, or as reimbursements. Each program has unique requirements, and each State works within its own budget and legislative process to implement the grant programs. PARTNERSHIPS ARE THE KEY Ultimately, America's drug problem will be solved at home through domestic programs that combine effective law enforcement, treatment, prevention, and education programs that are mutually supportive and designed to meet the unique needs of communities. Antidrug efforts are a national undertaking, not a Federal one. One key to successfully implementing many of the objectives of the National Drug Control Strategy is creating partnerships between Federal, State, local, and private-sector organizations. Partnerships involve everyone. They strengthen and empower communities, enabling them to alleviate drug activity. The Federal antidrug grant programs described in Sections II and III are not the solution to the drug problem; rather, these programs provide the means for establishing and maintaining partnerships that effectively respond to drug use and violence in order to help all Americans live happier, safer, and more productive lives. Section II: Federal Grant Programs This section describes 31 current Federal grant programs and 18 Federal programs that were established by the Crime Control Act. Programs are described in order of the Federal department that administers them and by their status as either a current program or a Crime Control Act program. Each program description includes the title, total actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 1994 current programs (where applicable), funding authorized (allowed under the Congressional statute establishing the program) or appropriated (actually awarded by Congress) for FY 1995 and FY 1996, grant type, summary of purpose and eligibility requirements, and point(s) of contact. A brief discussion of the Crime Control Act is provided below. The Crime Control Act is the Nation's response to the nearly 300-percent increase in violent crime Americans have experienced since the last comprehensive anticrime legislation passed 25 years ago. It contains changes in Federal legislation that increase penalties for Federal crimes and provides authorization for $30.2 billion in funding for law enforcement, corrections, crime prevention, and court programs during the next 6 years. All the programs set forth in the Crime Control Act will have a holistic effect on reducing drug use in America by empowering local communities; adding 100,000 new police officers on the street; providing 100,000 new prison cells; and improving the social, educational, and economic wealth of the most disadvantaged individuals in our society. Of the total number of Crime Control Act programs, 18 have been identified by the Office of National Drug Control Policy as programs offering drug-related grants to States and local communities. Crime Control Act drug-related programs will substantially increase the Federal Government's commitment to eradicating illicit drugs in America. Furthermore, the Crime Control Act's approach to stopping crime will be comprehensive because the Crime Control Act is the result of 6 years of work with Congress, the Administration, and the criminal justice community. The programs will strike a balance between drug prevention and treatment programs and traditional law enforcement. Some funds, such as those for the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program, will continue existing programs, and others will provide new programs. Certain programs, such as Drug Courts, are 100 percent drug related, while others, like the Family and Community Endeavor Schools Grant Program (FACES), are only partly drug related (e.g., 20 percent for FACES). All Crime Control Act program descriptions refer to the total funding authorized or appropriated, not to the portion of funding which is drug-related. Information on the drug-related portion of funding for these and other Federal programs is available in the 1995 National Drug Control Strategy Budget Summary. Because many of these Crime Control Act drug-related programs are new, guidelines for grant application and eligibility are still being developed. For complete information on the criminal and funding provisions of the Crime Control Act, the U.S. Department of Justice has established a toll-free telephone number for their Response Center, which provides automated information on Crime Control Act programs. Operators are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST (Eastern Standard Time), Monday through Friday, excluding Federal holidays. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the Response Center at (800) 421-6770. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SAFE AND DRUG-FREE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES PROGRAM Department of EducationþCurrent Program SAFE AND DRUG-FREE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES PROGRAM COMPONENTS DOLLARS (IN MILLIONS) 1993 ACTUAL 1994 ACTUAL 1995 APPROPRIATION State Grants $505.3 $376.0 $457.0 National Programs 76.8 75.6 25.0 Safe Schools - 20.0 0 TOTAL $582.1 $471.6 $ 482.0 ** Adjusted for comparability with FY 1995 amounts appropriated under the Safe and Drug-Free Shools and Communities Act. In FY 1993 and FY 1994, funds were appropriated for programs authorized under the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act. Congress authorized the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act to extend the authority of the former Drug-Free Schools and Communities program, as well as broaden it to include activities to prevent violence. This legislation takes a comprehensive, integrated approach to drug and violence prevention by recognizing the relationship between drug use and violent behavior. It also builds on the successes of schools working with other sectors of the community to create drug- and violence-free environments both within and outside of the schools. The Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act accomplishes the following: o Adds violence prevention as a key element of programs; o Links schools and communities; o Promotes comprehensive prevention strategies; o Targets resources to areas of greatest need; and o Increases the accountability of State educational agencies (SEAs) and local educational agencies (LEAs) by requiring needs assessments and measurement of goals and objectives. Funds are distributed through two programs: Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities State grants program and Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities National programs. Each program is described below. Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities State Grants Program FY 1994 Actual: $376 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$457 million Grant Type: Formula Grants to States Under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities State Grants program, States receive funds based on a two-part formulaþ50 percent is based on the formula outlined in Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, and 50 percent is based on school-age populations. For the first time, State educational agencies (SEAs) will determine the criteria for selecting high-need local educational agencies (LEAs) and target funds to those districts. Up to five LEAs or 10 percent of the LEAs in the State, whichever are greater, must be designated as "high need", and States will distribute 30 percent of their LEA funding to those LEAs with the greatest need. States will distribute the remaining 70 percent to LEAs based on enrollment. LEAs will have the flexibility to target funds to students with the greatest need for additional drug and violence prevention services. Approximately $1 million of the funds in FY 1995 will be reserved for a national evaluation of the program and initial collection of data about the incidence of school violence. Funds equaling $4.8 million will provide services to Indian youth on Federal reservations, and $900,000 will support prevention programs for Native Hawaiians. The Governors' program under the State Grants program will continue to support programs and activities for children and youth not normally served by SEAs or LEAs or for populations needing special services (e.g., preschoolers, youth in juvenile detention facilities, runaway or homeless children and youth, and school dropouts). Grants are awarded annually on a formula basis. Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities National Programs FY 1994 Actual: $75.6 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $25 million Grant Type: Discretionary Grants Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities National Programs provide broad discretionary authority to the Secretary of Education to implement, in accordance with his priorities, programs that prevent the illegal use of drugs and violence among students at all educational levels, as well as to promote safety and discipline for them. Grant competitions for programs supported by these funds are announced in notices published in the Federal Register. Awards usually are made on a competitive basis in the first year and may be renewed on a noncompetitive basis for 2 to 4 succeeding fiscal years. Safe Schools FY 1994 Actual: $20 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $0 Grant Type: Discretionary Grants The Safe Schools program provides competitive grants to local educational agencies with serious school crime, violence, and discipline problems for projects designed to combat these problems and thereby enhance school safety and promote better access to learning. To be eligible for a Safe Schools grant, a school district must serve an area in which there is a high rate of (1) homicides committed by persons between the ages of 5 and 18, inclusive; (2) referrals of youth to juvenile court; (3) youth under the supervision of the courts; (4) expulsions and suspensions of students from school; (5) referrals of youth, for disciplinary reasons, to alternative schools; or (6) victimization of youth by violence, crime, or other forms of abuse. Schools must have serious school crime, violence, and disciplinary problems, as indicated by other appropriate data. Funds may be used to support a variety of activities that promote school safety or prevent school violence. Funding for this program was authorized and appropriated for FY 1994 only. For More Information Contact: Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Program The Portals Bldg., Rm. 4011B 600 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, DC 20202-6123 (202) 260-3954 FAX: (202) 260-7767 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION STATE GRANT PROGRAM Department of EducationþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $79 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$82.2 million Grant Type: Formula Grants to States This program, administered by the Rehabilitation Services Administration of the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, supports vocational rehabilitation services by providing assistance to States. The program provides a wide range of services designed to help persons with disabilities prepare for and engage in gainful employment to the extent of their capabilities. Individuals with a physical or mental disability that results in a substantial impediment to employment and who can benefit in employment outcome are eligible for assistance, including individuals whose disabling condition is due to drug use. Services target specific needs of individuals, and an individualized written rehabilitation program is developed jointly by a rehabilitation counselor and the individual. The program may include a variety of services, such as vocational evaluation, counseling, mental and physical restoration, education, vocational training, work adjustment, job placement, and postemployment services. Priority is given to individuals with the most severe disabilities. The program uses an allotment formula that takes into account population and per capita income to distribute funds among the States. Grants are administered by vocational rehabilitation agencies designated by the State. To receive grants, the designated State agency must submit a 3-year State plan for implementing the funds. The State share of project costs must equal 21.3 percent. If, however, a project involves construction of a facility for community rehabilitation program purposes, the State share must equal 50 percent. For More Information Contact: Mr. Don Barrett Technical and Information Specialist Clearinghouse on Disability Information 330 C St., S.W., Rm. 3132 Washington, DC 20202-2524 (202) 205-8241 FAX: (202) 205-9252 GRANTS FOR INFANTS AND FAMILIES PROGRAM Department of EducationþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $25.3 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$31.6 million Grant Type: Formula Grants to States This program provides Federal support to help States develop and implement statewide systems of early intervention services for children ages birth to 2 who are developmentally delayed or who have a diagnosed physical or mental condition that has a high probability of resulting in developmental delay. Since many drug-exposed children are likely to be eligible for services under this program, the Department of Education (DOEd) considers the program to be a significant component of the Federal effort to address the needs of these children. Furthermore, it is estimated that 10 percent of the children served in FY 1995 will be children who were prenatally exposed to drugs. For FY 1995, DOEd plans to allocate funds based partly on the number of children served by the program and partly on the number of people in the general population. Grants are awarded annually on a formula basis. For More Information Contact: Mr. Don Barrett Technical and Information Specialist Clearinghouse on Disability Information 330 C St., S.W., Rm. 3132 Washington, DC 20202-2524 (202) 205-8241 FAX: (202) 205-9252 SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS: SPECIAL PURPOSE FUND PROGRAMS Department of EducationþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $2.1 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$1.8 million Grant Type: Discretionary Grants These programs support grants, contracts, and cooperative agreements to public agencies and private nonprofit organizations, as well asþin some casesþprofitmaking organizations. Funded activities include research, demonstration projects, outreach, training, technical assistance, and other activities to improve special education and early intervention services for infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities. For example, in FY 1991 the department awarded $750,000 to an early childhood research institute on drug abuse; funding for the institute will continue in FY 1995. In FY 1995 the following continuation projects will be funded: o An inservice training program to improve services to drug-exposed and HIV (human immunodeficiency virus)-infected children ages birth to 5 years and their families; o Outreach activities to improve services to drug-exposed or HIV-infected children ages birth to 8 years and their families; o Studies of infants and toddlers prenatally exposed to cocaine; and o Programs to prepare personnel to with drug-exposed infants and toddlers. Awards usually are made on a competitive basis in the first year and are renewed on a noncompetitive basis for 2 to 4 succeeding fiscal years. For More Information Contact: Mr. Don Barrett Technical and Information Specialist Clearinghouse on Disability Information 330 C St., S.W., Rm. 3132 Washington, DC 20202-2524 (202) 205-8241 FAX: (202) 205-9252 FAMILY AND COMMUNITY ENDEAVOR SCHOOLS GRANT PROGRAM Department of EducationþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization:$11.1 million FY 1996 Authorization:$31.1 million Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations This Family and Community Endeavor Schools (FACES) Grant program is designed to improve the overall development of at-risk children who reside in communities with significant poverty levels and violent crime as defined by the Secretary of Education. The Secretary will disburse grants on a competitive basis to eligible applicants to develop or expand programs that are designed to improve academic and social development. The program will institute a collaborative structure that trains and coordinates the efforts of teachers, administrators, social workers, guidance counselors, parents, and school volunteers to provide concurrent social services for at-risk students at selected public schools. A local grantee receiving funds may develop a variety of programs to serve the comprehensive needs of students, such as homework assistance and afterschool programs, including educational, social, and athletic activities; nutrition services; mentoring programs; family counseling; and parental training programs. In awarding grants to implement programs, the Secretary shall give priority to local applicants that demonstrate the greatest effort in generating local support. No grant will be less than $250,000. Federal funds may not be used for more than 70 percent of the cost for each program, although non-Federal funds may be in-kind. At least 15 percent of non-Federal funds must come from private sources. Grants may not be used to supplant Federal funds from another source for which the program may be eligible. Program funding is authorized for a period of 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $11.1 million. Total authorization for this program is $243 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Program The Portals Bldg., Rm. 4011B 600 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, DC 20202-6123 (202) 260-3954 FAX: (202) 260-7767 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR POPULATIONS AT RISK FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual:$56.6 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $65.1 million (Approximately $15.5 million for new High-Risk Youth grants and $5.4 million for new Adolescent Females grants) Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations This program, administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), defines effective strategies in preventing the use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs (ATOD) among the Nation's youth. High Risk Youth (HRY) grants support community-based organizations, schools, and nonprofit organizations to develop and field-test innovative approaches aimed at preventing ATOD use and helping young people make healthy, productive, self-affirming life choices. Since the program's inception, grantees have designed, implemented, and evaluated prevention strategies that target individuals, families, schools, peer groups, and communities. The HRY demonstration grants program began in FY 1994 with 156 HRY grants and ended the year with 128 active grants. New grants for FY 1995 (with FY 1994 funding) will focus on four areas: high-risk youth, adolescent females, AOD-related violence among high-risk youth, and replication of model HRY programs for preventing ATOD use among high-risk youth. Funding for the four areas are as follows: o High-Risk Youth.þApproximately $4.7 million has been awarded for 14 new HRY grants. These grants will demonstrate and assess the effectiveness of comprehensive strategies to prevent or reduce ATOD use among high-risk youth. o Adolescent Females.þApproximately $4 million has been awarded for 13 new HRY grants. These grants will target adolescent females who are in the following high-risk groups: victims of physical or sexual abuse, individuals who are pregnant or parenting, and individuals experiencing mental health problems such as eating disorders or suicidal ideation. Projects are encouraged to target adolescent girls and young women in the criminal/juvenile justice system, as well as females who are either at risk for having or who do have sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS (human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome). o AOD-Related Violence Among High-Risk Youth.þ Approximately $2 million has been awarded for five new HRY grants. These grants will support prevention efforts targeting youth exhibiting multiple risk factors for AOD use and violence related to AOD use. o Replication of Model HRY Programs - Approximately $3 million has been awarded for two types of replication model grants. Three awards were made to field replication models (entities other than the original program developers), and seven awards were made to self-replication models (the original program developers). This grant program is supported through cooperative agreements and will test to what extent HRY programs may be replicated. Grants are awarded on a competitive basis. As with the previous HRY grant program, support may be requested for a period of up to 5 years. Annual awards will be made subject to continued availability of funds and progress achieved. For More Information Contact: Ms. Rose Kittrell Acting Branch Chief High Risk Youth Branch Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Rockwall II Bldg., 9th Fl. 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-0353 FAX: (301) 443-8965 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $114.7 million ($10 million for new grants) FY 1995 Appropriation: $114.7 million (Approximately $37 million for new grants) Grant Type: Demonstration Grants to Community Coalitions This program, administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), promotes community efforts to design comprehensive, coordinated prevention programs to address local needs. These grants support coalitions of parents, schools, academia, public housing, business, industry, government, and professionals in developing and implementing comprehensive, long-term strategies that maintain the best prevention approaches. The Community Partnership Demonstration (CPD) grant program was designed as a community planning and coordinating body to promote and improve effective program implementation at the local level. The coordinating body consisted of at least seven organizations (i.e., the partnership) that had a common goalþdecreasing substance abuse in the community. Federal funding assisted the partnership in establishing priorities, identifying service gaps, and leveraging public and private resources to fill the gaps and enhance prevention programs. The CPD grant program has expanded its objective to include two new partnership/coalition modelsþthe Community Partnership-Initiated Approach and the State Coordinated Approach. These approaches are designed to serve a variety of broad-based prevention efforts, including violence and crime prevention, adolescent pregnancy, school dropout prevention, and sexually transmitted diseases including HIV/AIDS (human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome). The Community Partnership-Initiated Approach will expand a local community partnership or group of partnerships to form a larger coalition comprised of a minimum of two partnerships. The State Coordinated Approach has the same design, except that the State will be the applicant and will serve as the coordinating body for the coalition. Grants were awarded on a competitive basis. Approximately $10 million was made available to support approximately 16 new grants. Under the FY 1995 grant announcement, 60 to 70 grants may be awarded averaging $500,000. As in the current CPD grant program, support may be requested for a period of up to 5 years. Unlike the current CPD grant program, which only allows 10 percent and 15 percent of Federal funds to be used for direct services and evaluation, respectively, awards made under FY 1994 funding for the new CPD grant program allow a coalition to use up to 50 percent of Federal funds for direct services and 15 to 25 percent for evaluation. Annual grants will be awarded subject to continued availability of funds and progress achieved. For More Information Contact: David Robbins Chief Community Prevention and Demonstration Branch Division of Community Prevention and Training Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Rockwall II Bldg., Rm. 9016 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-9438 FAX: (301) 443-0526 SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual:$1.2 billion FY 1995 Appropriation: $1.2 billion Grant Type: Formula Grants to States This program, administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), is one of the primary tools the Federal Government uses to support and expand alcohol and other drug (AOD) prevention and treatment programs throughout the United States and its territories. The goal of the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Block Grant is to expand and enhance the availability and delivery of quality addiction prevention and treatment services nationally. Grants place special emphasis on providing services to pregnant women addicted to AODs, substance-using women with dependent children, and injecting drug users. States, however, have the flexibility to design solutions to address specific local addiction problems. These funds are administered directly to the States and are allocated according to a formula legislated by Congress. States then distribute these funds to cities and counties within their jurisdictions based on need. Federal law requires States to allocate funds as follows: o 20 percent for primary prevention services, 35 percent for alcohol treatment services, and 35 percent for drug treatment services; o 5 percent in FY 1993 for services targeting pregnant women and women with dependent children and another 5-percent increase in services in FY 1994 for this population; and o 5 percent for administration of services. In addition, States must require treatment programs for people who use intravenous drugs and admit them within 14 days after requesting treatment or within 120 days of such a request if interim services are made available within 48 hours. States also are required to give preference to admitting pregnant women to treatment programs and providing interim services, including referral for prenatal care, if no treatment program has the capacity to admit. Furthermore, States must set aside at least $100,000 in a revolving fund for group homes serving recovering substance abusers. For FY 1995 a total increase of $57 million has been appropriated for the SAPT Block Grant (see Appendix A for the allocations for each State). A table highlighting the various components of the SAPT Block Grant appears below. SAPT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM DOLLARS (IN MILLIONS) COMPONENTS 1993 1994 1995 ACTUAL ACTUAL APPROP Federal set-aside $56.5 $51.3 $61.7 Prevention activities214.8 225.2 234.5 Treatment activities805.5 844.3 879.3 State administration53.7 56.3 58.6 BLOCK GRANT TOTAL $1,130.5 $1,177.1 $1,234.1 For More Information Contact: Ms. Susan Becker Director Division of State Programs Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 880 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-3820 FAX: (301) 443-8345 COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY TREATMENT PROGRAMS Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual:$27.5 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $31.3 million ($5.2 million for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to States and Community-Based Organizations These programs, administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), offer a wide array of substance abuse treatment initiatives designed to improve the effectiveness of treatment services. The following programs are funded in this category: Cooperative Agreements for Substance Abuse Treatment and Recovery Systems for Rural, Remote, and Culturally Distinct Populations This program supports model systems of substance abuse and/or dependence intervention, treatment, and recovery services for rural, remote, or culturally distinct populations. Projects are designed to improve the availability, accessibility, and effectiveness of services for Native Americans, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, recent immigrants, and farm workers who reside in areas that are rural, remote, or geographically isolated. A key focus of the program is the development of objective outcome measures and the utilization of evaluation data for program management and decisionmaking, thus producing a self-correcting and self-improving treatment system. Competitive continuation grants are awarded for 2 years, with a maximum award of 5 years. Total FY 1995 funding for this program is $4 million. Cooperative Agreements for CMHS (Center for Mental Health Services)/CSAT Collaborative Demonstration Program for Homeless Individuals This program supports the following activities: (1) projects that will document treatment approaches that address the multiple needs of homeless individuals who have co-occurring substance abuse and mental disorders and (2) projects that will determine each approach's potential effectiveness. This program documents and evaluates effective interventions that can be used by local programs that serve homeless substance-abusing persons and persons with co-occurring mental illnesses. It also improves the capacity of service providers to provide outreach services; administer appropriate screening and assessment instruments; develop individualized treatment plans, triaging persons whose mental illnesses are severe enough to warrant comprehensive mental health care; and provide effective treatment and support to the alcohol and other drug (AOD)-using homeless population with co-occurring mental illnesses. Other goals are to achieve abstinence from AOD use and to reduce the days spent homeless by the target population. As required by the authorizing legislation, programs funded by this initiative also must serve individuals having only a substance abuse disorder. Competitive continuation grants are awarded for 2 years. Total CSAT FY 1995 funding for this program is $1.2 million. Job Corps Drug Treatment Enrichment Program The Job Corps Drug Treatment Enrichment Program is a 5-year Interagency Agreement (IA) between CSAT and the Department of Labor/Job Corps program. CSAT transferred $900,000 for the fourth year of the program, begun in October 1994. The fourth year will be a phase-out year. The original IA called for 4 years of programming and 5 years of evaluation funding. The preliminary evaluation findings have been positive, and outcome data should be available in the beginning of FY 1995. The program matches four control centers and four experimental centers with enriched treatment staff and programming. The program is intended to demonstrate the effectiveness of treatment for at- risk adolescents in a residential job training environment. Cooperative Agreements for Managed Care Demonstration Models for SSI Beneficiaries Disabled Due To Addiction to Alcohol and Other Drugs This program, in cooperation with the Social Security Administration, will help maximize substance abusers' opportunities for rehabilitation and ensure the effective utilization of Federal resources by (1) ensuring that every potential SSI (Supplemental Security Income) disability recipient who is addicted to drugs or alcohol is identified and assisted in filing for disability benefits; (2) developing a uniform procedure for referral and monitoring of drug abuse and alcoholism benefit recipients; and (3) ensuring the identification of individuals or agencies that are qualified, willing, and available to serve as representative payees. Both process and outcome evaluation criteria are required. Grants are awarded for up to 3 years. Total FY 1995 funding for this program is $2.6 million. Metropolitan Area Treatment Enhancement System Project This program will provide comprehensive substance abuse treatment services within the metropolitan Washington, D.C., area to improve patient retention, accessibility of services, staff retention, and general service quality and to reduce rates of patient relapse. Grants are awarded for 3 years. Total FY 1995 funding for this program is $3.8 million. For More Information Contact: Rural, Remote and Culturally Distinct Populations Program, the CMHS/CSAT Homeless Program, and the Job Corps Program: Dr. Joyce Johnson Director Division of National Treatment Demonstrations Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 740 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-7745 FAX: (301) 443-3543 SSI Program and Metropolitan Area Demonstration Project: Ms. Susan Becker Director Division of State Programs Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 880 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-3820 FAX: (301) 443-8345 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR ADDICTION TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $5.4 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$5.6 million ($230,000 for new grants) Grant Type: Demonstration Grants to Addiction Training Centers This program develops and maintains a group of Addiction Training Centers (ATCs) responsible for cultivating a group of health and allied health care practitioners devoted full time to the practice of addiction treatment and recovery in publicly funded programs. It achieves three objectives: (1) to increase the number of health and allied health practitioners who pursue careers in nonprofit substance abuse treatment and recovery programs; (2) to link publicly funded addiction treatment and recovery programs with institutions that train health and allied health care practitioners, with the specific goal of improving the competency of practitioners who practice in publicly funded addiction treatment programs; and (3) to strengthen addiction treatment curricula within institutions and programs that train health and allied health care practitioners. Funding for this program is authorized for up to 5 years. For More Information Contact: Ms. Susan Becker Director Division of State Programs Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 880 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-3820 FAX: (301) 443-8345 CRITICAL POPULATIONS DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $43.7 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$23.6 million ($0 for new grants) Grant Type: Demonstration Grants to Treatment Programs This program, administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), enhances existing drug treatment programs and improves treatment outcomes for individuals whose health and welfare are at risk because of their involvement with alcohol and other drugs (AODs). These critical populations include substance abusers who are adolescents ages 10 to 21; racial and ethnic minority populations; women and their children; residents of public housing; and individuals living in rural areas, including migrant farm workers and their families. The overarching goal of this demonstration program is to expand practitioners' knowledge of interventions that have the greatest impact on improving treatment outcomes for the critical populations listed above. Additional goals for the program are to (1) provide comprehensive treatment to address the multiple health and human service needs of individuals and their families, thereby maximizing retention and patient/client outcome; (2) reduce AOD abuse; (3) reduce the incidence of tuberculosis, HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection and other sexually transmitted diseases, as well as other infectious diseases; (4) develop documented models of service delivery that can be replicated in similar communities; (5) reduce crime associated with AOD abuse; and (6) increase work productivity and family and social functioning. Grants may be used to improve existing programs, as opposed to creating new programs that will not be funded by State or local governments. No less than 98 percent of the total amount awarded may be allocated for treatment improvement projects. Grants are awarded for 3 or 4 years. For More Information Contact: Dr. Joyce Johnson Director Division of National Treatment Demonstrations Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 740 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-7745 FAX: (301) 443-3543 TARGET CITIES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $34.8 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$35.5 million ($0 for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Cities This program is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) to improve the quality and effectiveness of drug treatment services in targeted cities and to develop drug treatment systems providing high-quality, patient-oriented, coordinated, and accessible treatment that can be replicated in other cities. Additional goals of the program are to accomplish the following: o Increase access for those in need of treatment; o Foster coordination among (1) addiction treatment and recovery programs; (2) health, housing, welfare, job training, education, community redevelopment, and social programs and institutions; and (3) the legal system (e.g., police, courts, and jails) as a means of involving drug-using individuals in treatment and improving treatment outcomes; and o Develop methods by which metropolitan systems of care can continually improve treatment effectiveness. Funds are intended to augment existing programs and to act as seed money to initiate activities that will later be funded by other sources. Eligibility is limited to States requesting support on behalf of one city with a population of over 315,000. All programs must have been in existence for 2 or more years prior to submitting an application. In 1990 seven cities were funded for a period of 3 years: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, and San Juan. Philadelphia was funded in 1991, and the following cities were funded in 1993: Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Miami, Newark, New York, Portland, St. Louis, and San Francisco. Funds are awarded to new applicants for up to 5 years, and competitive continuation funds for currently funded cities are available for up to 2 years. For More Information Contact: Dr. Joyce Johnson Director Division of National Treatment Demonstrations Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 740 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-7745 FAX: (301) 443-3543 CRIMINAL JUSTICE TREATMENT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $34 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$37.5 million ($13.2 million for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Criminal Justice Agencies This program is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) to develop model approaches that link substance abuse treatment to the criminal justice system. CSAT criminal justice initiatives are based on the philosophy that addiction is a chronic, relapsing disorder, treated most successfully when providers offer a continuum of comprehensive services, including coordination of court and correctional authorities; substance abuse treatment services; health services, including screening, testing, and referral for HIV/AIDS (human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome); mental health services; education and work skills training; and related case management and drug- testing activities. The program targets the following populations for demonstrating model treatment services: (1) individuals in prison, jail, or juvenile detention settings; (2) individuals who are suited for diversion from incarceration to treatment programs; and (3) probationers and parolees who are at high risk for recidivism and drug use. As a component of this program, CSAT administers the Correctional Populations Program, which expands the availability of high-quality State prison-based and local and regional jail-based treatment and rehabilitative services for incarcerated individuals who suffer from serious alcohol and other drug problems. The purpose of the Correctional Populations Program is to improve treatment outcomes for adolescents and adult males and females who are incarcerated in State correctional systems, State juvenile facilities, or regional correctional facilities. CSAT is demonstrating a number of comprehensive treatment models for correctional populations, including the following: o "Treatment jails" that devote all or most of the facilities to substance abuse treatment and other rehabilitation services; o Enhancements to current treatment efforts in one or more institutions based on comprehensive State correctional treatment plans; o Continuum of treatment, recovery, and support services for incarcerated female offenders (these programs include services for children as well as coordinated health, housing, social, educational, and other services for low socioeconomic groups); o Integration of juvenile offender services with juvenile justice agencies, local detention centers, experienced adolescent treatment providers, and community-based consortia for incarcerated or at-risk youth; and o Substance abuse screening and education, infectious disease screening, and referral to treatment and other appropriate services for pretrial populations in regional facilities. Applicants must identify one population group for which funds are requested. The designated target populations are State correctional populations, incarcerated female offenders, State juvenile justice populations, and regional correctional populations. Grants are awarded for 3 to 5 years, and no less than 98 percent of the total amount may be allocated for treatment improvement projects. Grants are awarded for the Correctional Populations Program for up to 3 years. For More Information Contact: Dr. Joyce Johnson Director Division of National Treatment Demonstrations Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 740 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-7745 FAX: (301) 443-3543 WOMEN AND CHILDREN DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAMS FOR TREATMENT Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $54.2 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$64.2 million ($10 million in forfeiture funds that may be used for new grant awards) Grant Type: Demonstration Grants for Treatment Programs The Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) supports these programs designed to make substance abuse treatment services more available, accessible, and appropriate for pregnant or postpartum women and parenting women and their children who are not receiving such help from conventional medical and social services sources. In addition, these programs seek to (1) promote the physical, social, psychological, and economic well-being of women recovering from alcohol and other drug (AOD) dependencies; (2) enhance the physical, emotional, social, and cognitive development of children exposed to AOD abuse; and (3) increase the percentage of children who receive recommended primary care services. CSAT provides support for women and children through the Residential Treatment for Women and Their Children Program, Residential Treatment Program for Pregnant and Postpartum Women, and the Pregnant and Postpartum Women and Their Infants Demonstration Grant Program. Residential Treatment for Women and Their Children Program This program provides comprehensive substance abuse and mental health treatment for parenting and pregnant or postpartum women in residential settings that allow children to live with their mothers. It emphasizes services to women in public housing communities, homeless women, women in rural areas, and women with infectious diseases. Residential Treatment Demonstration Program for Pregnant and Postpartum Women Program This program offers comprehensive care that links substance abuse treatment with pre- and postnatal health care within a residential setting for mothers and their children. It includes pediatric health care; education on sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV/AIDS (human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome); tuberculosis; domestic violence and sexual abuse; and psychological, legal, and employment counseling. In addition, other services such as educational activities are provided to increase awareness of the risk of AOD use during pregnancy among all women of childbearing age. Pregnant and Postpartum Women and Their Infants Demonstration Grant Program This program was transferred from the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) to CSAT in FY 1993. Forty-four new demonstrations grants were awarded with FY 1993 funding. FY 1994 funding was used for continuations of the grants awarded in FY 1993. There were no new starts for FY 1994. Appropriations for FY 1995 will include approximately $10 million from asset forfeiture funds to award new grants in the women and children demonstration programs. Awards for the FY 1993 grant program were made on a competitive basis. Support may be requested for a period of up to 5 years. Annual awards will be made subject to continued availability of funds and progress achieved. For More Information Contact: Ms. Maggie Wilmore Chief Women and Children Branch Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 618 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-8160 FAX: (301) 443-3543 AIDS DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAMS Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $21.2 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$18 million ($6.7 million for new Community-Based Outreach and Intervention grants, and $0 for new Linkage of Community-Based Health Care Service grants) Grant Type: Demonstration Grants to States and Community Coalitions The Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) is responsible for all substance abuse treatment programs within the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. CSAT administers two AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) demonstration programs: HIV (human immunodeficiency virus)/AIDS Community-Based Outreach and Intervention Demonstration Program and the Linkage of Community-Based Health Care Services Program. HIV/AIDS Community-Based Outreach and Intervention Demonstration Program The purpose of this program is to demonstrate the replicability and cost-effectiveness of three community-based intervention strategies (models) designed to alter behaviors that contribute to the spread of HIV and related diseases among high-risk substance abusers, including adolescents, female addicts and their children, pregnant women, homeless people, public housing residents, racial and ethnic minority populations, and gay and lesbian populations. This program is based on three models: o The National Institute on Drug Abuse Standard Intervention Model, which incorporates counseling sessions; o The Health Education Model, which uses mobile vans and personal contact for providing access and educating individuals; and o The Indigenous Leader Outreach Model, which provides role models within a community to give street outreach services. If possible, grantees also attempt to determine if altering behavior produces changes in the incidence of HIV, sexually transmitted diseases, and tuberculosis. Therefore, preference will be given to applicants proposing projects in communities with ongoing HIV seroprevalence measurements for the past 3 years. Only States are eligible to apply for funding. Linkage of Community-Based Health Care Services Demonstration Program This purpose of this program is to build linkages among community-based providers of primary health care and alcohol, substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, and mental health treatment who deliver integrated services as a means of effectively addressing the health needs of injecting drug users and other high-risk substance abusers. Program goals include the following: o Reducing alcohol and other drug use; o Decreasing criminal involvement; o Maximizing rates in retention in treatment; o Increasing early identification and treatment for HIV/AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, and tuberculosis; o Improving overall patient/client health performance; o Reducing disease in the community; o Facilitating patient receipt of health services as well as housing, transportation, and other necessary facilitation and support; and o Improving the efficiency of intraprogram and interprogram coordination. Projects should demonstrate models that have multiple links with community service networks and county, city, and State delivery systems. Both AIDS Demonstration Grants Programs award grants for 3 years. For HIV/AIDS Community-Based Outreach and Intervention Demonstration Programs, competitive continuations are available for years 4 and 5 with 12-month budget periods. For More Information Contact: Mr. Warren Hewitt Director Division of Clinical Programs Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Rockwall II Bldg., Suite 740 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 (301) 443-8160 FAX: (301) 443-3543 DRUG ABUSE AND PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR RUNAWAY AND HOMELESS YOUTH Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $14.6 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$14.5 million ($6.4 million for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations This competitive discretionary grant program is administered by the Family and Youth Services Bureau of the Administration for Children and Families. In FY 1994 the program supported community-based programs serving runaway and homeless youth who were at risk of abusing alcohol and other drugs. For example, funding supported local efforts to intervene in the lives of at-risk adolescents by providing services such as individual, family, group, and peer counseling. In addition to services, funding also supported research, model development, community education efforts, technical assistance and training, and improved coordination of local services. Grants are awarded for up to 3 years on a competitive basis. Grantees must provide at least 25 percent of the total approved cost of the project. The total approved cost of the project is the sum of the Federal share and the non-Federal share. For example, a project having a total approved cost of $400,000 and requesting $300,000 in Federal funds over a 3-year project period (based on an award of $100,000 per 12-month budget period) must include a match of at least $100,000 (25 percent of the total approved cost of the project). For More Information Contact: Ms. Pam Johnson Family and Youth Services Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8049 FAX: (202) 260-9333 YOUTH INITIATIVE PROGRAM/YOUTH GANG DRUG EDUCATION AND PREVENTION PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $10.6 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$10.5 million ($10.4 million for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations This competitive discretionary grant program is administered by the Family and Youth Services Bureau of the Administration for Children and Families. It assists communities in controlling the spread of gang and gang drug-related activities by supporting local programs that provide early intervention and diversion for at-risk youth. In FY 1994 the program funded projects to (1) prevent and reduce participation in gangs, (2) promote lawful activities, (3) provide outreach and referral services, and (4) provide public information about drug treatment and rehabilitative services. The program also helped organize neighborhood coalitions and target services toward such underserved groups as adolescent females and new immigrants. Funding also supported research, evaluation, and planning efforts to facilitate coordination among law enforcement, educational, and social service agencies. A priority of the program in FY 1995 and FY 1996 will be collaboration with the Department of Health and Human Services Youth Initiative Program, which seeks to strengthen the efforts of communities to develop comprehensive and coordinated preventive services targeting at-risk youth. Toward this end, some grants during these fiscal years will fund projects to implement the coordination plans developed under grants awarded in FY 1994. For More Information Contact: Ms. Maria Candamil-Dominguez Family and Youth Services Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8078 FAX: (202) 260-9333 ABANDONED INFANTS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $14.6 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$14.4 million ($0 for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Government and Community-Based Organizations This competitive discretionary grants program is administered by the Children's Bureau of the Administration for Children and Families. The program provides a broad range of community-based intervention services for women who abuse substances or who may be HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) positive in order to prevent the abandonment of infants and young children. The program funds a broad range of community-based services, including family support services and foster family care, health care and substance abuse treatment, counseling and case management, and group residential homes. Previous awards have funded recruitment and training of health and social service personnel, foster care families, and residential care providers in an effort to meet the needs of abandoned children. Some awards also have been made to programs whose purpose is to expedite the legal adoption of abandoned children. For More Information Contact: Ms. Patricia Campiglia Children's Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8657 FAX: (202) 205-8221 TEMPORARY CHILD CARE AND CRISIS NURSERIES PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $6 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$6 million ($0 for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Government and Community-Based Organizations In FY 1994 this competitive discretionary grants program primarily supported operations of two kinds of services: respite care to chronically or terminally ill children, including HIV (human immunodeficiency virus)-positive children and crisis nursery care for abused and neglected children, including children from substance-abusing families. The drug-related portion of this program primarily includes services to babies born addicted to drugs, particularly crack-cocaine. Respite care is defined as temporary nonmedical child care in or out of the home for families who have children with disabilities, chronic or terminal illnesses, or both. Respite programs serve children in all life stages, from infancy to adulthood. Often programs serve a particular disability or illness, such as HIV. Many respite care services are incorporated within larger social service agencies, at both State and local levels, that provide an array of support services such as counseling, support groups, parent training, and access to medical services. Crisis nursery care is defined as temporary care for children who are at risk of or who have experienced abuse and neglect. Crisis nursery programs primarily serve children ages birth to 12 and often serve only one age group, such as preschoolers. Most crisis nurseries also provide family support services within their own delivery system, including counseling, parenting classes, substance abuse prevention services, and developmental assessments. Respite care and crisis nursery programs may vary for each local service area according to the needs of families within the community. Populations served include but are not limited to children who are medically fragile or who are victims of abuse and neglect for reasons related to substance abuse. For More Information Contact: Ms. Orietta Cuellar Children's Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8899 FAX: (202) 205-8221 COMMUNITY-BASED RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $0 FY 1995 Appropriation:$19 million Grant Type: Formula Grants to States In 1994 Congress authorized this new program by consolidating three existing programs; this reconfiguration should better assist States in developing, expanding, and improving statewide systems to support child abuse and neglect prevention and treatment activities at the community level. This program is administered by the National Center for Child Abuse and Neglect in the Administration for Children and Families. This program is intended to support innovative funding mechanisms and to foster collaboration among existing State and local educational, health, mental health, child welfare, employment, training, and social services agencies. A wide range of services may be provided based on community needs and priorities, including services to the children of substance-abusing families. For More Information Contact: Ms. Eleanor Wagoner National Center for Child Abuse and Neglect Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8879 FAX: (202) 205-8221 HEAD START FAMILY SERVICE CENTER PROJECTS PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $25 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$25 million ($0 for new grants) Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to Head Start Programs This program, administered by the Administration for Children and Families, provides grant funds to Head Start Family Service Center Projects, which strive to improve the self-sufficiency and functioning of parents of children enrolled in the Head Start program. In FY 1994 discretionary grants were awarded to provide substance abuse prevention and other community-based services to parents and other family members of children enrolled in the Head Start program. Funds also supported literacy activities, job training, and collaboration with other agencies on substance abuse initiatives. In FY 1995 the Family Service Centers will continue to focus on three major problems of families with multiple difficulties: substance abuse, illiteracy, and unemployment. Funding also will support training, technical assistance, and collaboration with other agencies on substance abuse projects. For More Information Contact: Mr. Richard Johnson Head Start Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8405 FAX: (202) 401-5916 COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AND YOUTH SERVICES AND SUPERVISION GRANT PROGRAM Department of Health and Human ServicesþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization:$26 million FY 1996 Authorization:$72.5 million Grant Type: Matching Formula Grants to Community-Based Organizations This program was established as part of the Family and Community Endeavor Schools (FACES) Grant Program and authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Attorney General, to make matching formula grants to private, community-based, and nonprofit organizations in communities with significant poverty and juvenile delinquency for after-school, weekend, and summer recreation and education programs. To receive grants, projects must (1) serve children ages 5 through 18; (2) require the express written approval of parents or guardians before children can participate in the program; (3) use public school facilities (when school is not in session) or other appropriate facilities; and (4) provide supervised recreational activities, educational enrichment programs, tutoring, mentoring, workforce preparation, and access to health care including counseling and substance abuse treatment. Priority will be given to applicants that demonstrate the greatest effort in generating local support for the program. If $20 million or more is appropriated, allocations for States and Indian tribes will be based on the relative percentages of low-income children in the States; if less than $20 million is available, then grants will be awarded competitively. The Federal share of program costs is limited to 75 percent in FY 1995 and FY 1996, 70 percent in FY 1997, and 60 percent in FY 1998 and thereafter. The non-Federal share may be in cash or in-kind. At least 15 percent of the non-Federal share must come from private or nonprofit sources. Program funding is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. No more than 3 percent of total funding may be used for Federal administrative costs. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $26 million. Total authorization for this program is $567 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Terry Lewis Family and Youth Services Bureau Administration for Children and Families P.O. Box 1182 Washington, DC 20013 (202) 205-8102 FAX: (202) 260-9333 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HOUSING DRUG ELIMINATION GRANTS PROGRAM Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $265 million FY 1995 Appropriation:$290 million Grant Type: Competitive Grants to Public and Indian Housing Authorities Through this program, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) awards competitive grants to public housing agencies and Indian housing authorities to fund comprehensive antidrug strategies. The grants can be used for a wide range of services, including hiring security personnel or investigators; supporting resident patrols; and funding security, prevention, intervention, and treatment programs. For FY 1995 the President requested $275 million to fund a new initiative called Community Partnerships Against Crime (COMPAC). At this time, Congress has not authorized this new initiative but has continued the Public Housing Drug Elimination Grants Program with funding greater than the amount requested by the President. Thus, all $290 million appropriated for FY 1995 grants will be awarded under the Public Housing Drug Elimination Grants Program. Grants are awarded for a period of up to 2 years, and continuations can be awarded for a period of up to 6 months. For More Information Contact: Mr. Malcolm (Mike) Main Program Analyst Drug-Free Neighborhood Division Office of Resident Initiatives Office of Public and Indian Housing Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 Seventh St., N.W., Rm. 4116 Washington, DC 20410 (202) 708-1197 FAX: (202) 401-7965 LOCAL PARTNERSHIP ACT PROGRAM Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization:$0 FY 1996 Authorization:$270 million Grant Type: Formula Grants to States This program adds a new Chapter 67 to 31 U.S.C., Federal Payments. It targets formula grants to States for providing education, substance abuse treatment, and job programs to prevent crime. Under the Local Partnership Act, local units of government receive formula payments from their State to implement these programs. According to the Act, funds must be used for activities under at least one or more of the following Federal programs (or activities substantially similar): o Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention programs; o Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) programs; o National Youth Sports programs; o Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) programs; o Programs under Title II or Title IV of the Job Training Partnership Act; o Programs under Title I of the National and Community Service Act of 1990; o School to Work Opportunities Act programs; o Head Start programs; o Chapter 1 education programs; o TRIO higher education programs; o National Literacy Act of 1991 programs; o Perkins Vocational Educational and Applied Technology Education Act programs; o Runaway and homeless youth programs under the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act programs; o Demonstration partnerships including community initiatives targeted to minority youth under the Human Services Reauthorization Act of 1994; o Family support programs under the McKinney Homeless Assistance Act; o Afterschool activities for school-age children under the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act; o Community-based family resource programs under the Human Services Reauthorization Act of 1994; o Family violence prevention and service programs under the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act amendments of 1984; and o Job-training programs administered by the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Defense, or the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Funding for this program is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $1.6 billion through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR URBAN RECREATION AND AT-RISK YOUTH PROGRAM Department of the InteriorþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization:$0 FY 1996 Authorization:$2.7 million Grant Type: Discretionary Grants to States This program provides discretionary grants to States to improve recreational facilities and expand recreational services in urban areas that have a high incidence of crime. The purpose of this program is to deter crime by expanding recreation opportunities for at-risk youth. To receive these grants, a local government must amend its 5-year action plan to incorporate the goal of reducing crime and juvenile delinquency and to provide a description of the implementation strategies to achieve this goal. The plan also must address how the local government coordinates its recreation programs with the crime prevention efforts of law enforcement, juvenile corrections, and youth social service agencies. In awarding grants to implement programs, the Secretary of the Interior will give priority to programs targeting youth who are at the greatest risk of becoming involved in violence and crime. Priority will be given to programs that teach important values and life skills such as teamwork, respect, leadership, and self-esteem, as well as to programs that offer tutoring, remedial education, mentoring, and counseling along with recreation opportunities during late night or other afterschool hours. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $4.5 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $474.5 million $358 million (Formula) $116.5 million (Discretionary) FY 1995 Appropriation:$512 million $450 million (Formula) $62 million (Discretionary) Grant Type:Formula Grant to States and Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) administers this program, which provides financial and technical assistance to States and local units of government to control drug abuse and violent crime and to improve the criminal justice system. Financial assistance is provided through formula and discretionary grants. Formula grants are awarded to enforce State and local laws that establish offenses similar to those defined in the Controlled Substances Act and to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, emphasizing violent crime and serious offenders. States are required to provide statewide antidrug and violent crime strategies in their applications and contribute 25 percent of State funds to the cost of the projects. The discretionary grant program supports projects that are national and multistate in scope, such as the National Crime Prevention Campaign (i.e., McGruff the Crime Dog). Unlike the Byrne formula grant program, these discretionary grants do not require matching funds. BJA also administers the Regional Information Sharing System program. Additionally, the States are encouraged to include programs that address national priorities as identified by the National Drug Control Strategy, Congress, and the Administration in their statewide drug and violent crime strategies. Byrne Formula Grant Program Under the Byrne formula grant program, each State receives a base amount of either $500,000 or 0.25 percent of the total formula allocation, whichever is greater. Remaining funds are allocated on the basis of each State's relative share of the total U.S. population. Up to 10 percent of the funds may be used to pay for costs incurred in administering the program, and at least 25 percent of the cost of the program or project must be matched with non-Federal funds. Matching funds must be made available for law enforcement. The match is provided on a project-by-project basis and, in distributing the funds, the State must give priority to those jurisdictions with the greatest need. Projects may be funded for a maximum of 4 years in the aggregate. Funds may be used to provide additional personnel, training, and facilities for widespread apprehension, prosecution, and adjudication of persons who violate laws relating to producing, possessing, and transferring controlled substances and to improve the criminal justice system. The Byrne formula grant program provides funding in the following 21 purpose areas: 1.Demand-reduction education programs that involve law enforcement officers; 2.Multijurisdictional task force programs that integrate Federal, State, and local drug law enforcement agencies and prosecutors to enhance interagency coordination and intelligence and facilitate multijurisdictional investigations; 3.Programs that target the domestic sources of controlled and illegal substances such as precursor chemicals, diverted pharmaceuticals, and clandestine laboratories and cannabis cultivations; 4.Community and neighborhood programs that assist citizens in preventing and controlling crime, including special programs aimed at crimes against the elderly and crimes in rural areas; 5.Programs that disrupt illicit commerce in stolen goods and property; 6.Improvement programs that investigate and prosecute white-collar crime, organized crime, public corruption crimes and fraud against the Government with priority attention to cases involving drug-related official corruption; 7a.Programs that improve the operational effectiveness of law enforcement by using crime analysis techniques, street sales enforcement, schoolyard violator programs, and gang-related and low-income housing drug control programs; 7b.Programs that develop and implement antiterrorism plans for deep draft ports, international airports, and other important facilities; 8.Career and criminal prosecution programs that include the development of model drug control legislation; 9.Financial investigative programs that target the identification of money-laundering operations and assets obtained through illegal drug trafficking, including the development of proposed model legislation, financial investigative training, and financial information-sharing systems; 10.Programs that improve the operational effectiveness of the court process by expanding prosecutorial, defender, and judicial resources and by implementing court delay-reduction programs; 11.Programs that provide additional public correctional resources and improve the correctional system by focusing on treatment in prisons and jails, intensive supervision programs, and long-range corrections and sentencing strategies; 12.Prison industry programs that place inmates in realistic working and training environments to enable them to acquire marketable skills and make financial payments for restitution to their victims, support of their own families, and support of themselves in the institution; 13.Programs that identify and meet the substance abuse treatment needs of drug-dependent and alcohol-dependent adult and juvenile offenders; 14.Programs that assist jurors, witnesses, and victims of crime (other than compensation); 15a.Programs that improve drug control technology, such as pretrial drug-testing programs and programs that identify, assess, refer to treatment, provide case management for, and monitor drug-dependent offenders and enhance State and local forensic laboratories; 15b.Criminal justice information systems that assist law enforcement, prosecution, courts, and corrections organizations, including automated fingerprint identification systems; 16.Innovative programs that demonstrate new approaches to enforcement, prosecution, and adjudication of drug offenses and other serious crimes; 17.Programs that address drug trafficking and the illegal manufacture of controlled substances in public housing; 18.Programs that improve the criminal and juvenile justice system's response to domestic and family violence, including spouse abuse, child abuse, and abuse of the elderly; 19.Drug control evaluation programs that State and local governments may utilize to evaluate programs and projects directed at State drug control activities; 20.Programs that provide alternatives to detention, jail, and prison for persons who pose no danger to the community; and 21.Programs with the primary goal of strengthening urban enforcement and prosecution efforts targeted at street drug sales. The Crime Control Act reauthorized the Byrne Grant program through the year 2000. Thus, this program is authorized for a total of $1 billion through the year 2000. Discretionary Grant Program This program awards grants to public or private organizations and private, nonprofit organizations to foster leadership and direction in controlling the use and availability of illegal drugs. This can be accomplished through criminal justice education and training by (1) providing technical assistance to State and local units of government and (2) undertaking programs that are national and multijurisdictional in scope and that demonstrate concepts or strategies that are likely to be successful and can be replicated nationally. Either 20 percent of the total allocation, or $50 millionþwhichever is lessþis reserved for this program. For FY 1994 and FY 1995, Congress appropriated additional funds under the Byrne formula grant program for BJA discretionary programs. In FY 1994 an additional $53.4 million was appropriated for community policing, correctional options, State and local overtime pay, and anticar theft programs. For FY 1995 an additional $12 million was appropriated for correctional options programs. Programs are announced in the Federal Register each year. For More Information Contact: Byrne Formula Grant Information: Mr. Butch Straub State and Local Assistance Division Bureau of Justice Assistance 633 Indiana Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20531 (202) 514-6638 FAX: (202) 514-5956 Discretionary Grant Information: Mr. Richard Ward Director, Discretionary Grants Office Bureau of Justice Assistance 633 Indiana Ave., Rm. 602 Washington, DC 20531 (202) 514-5943 FAX: (202) 616-2421 Other Point of Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 OPERATION WEED AND SEED PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $6.2 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $6.3 million Grant Type:Demonstration Grants to Cities This program is implemented by the Weed and Seed Program Fund, which initially was funded by the Office of Justice Programs and the U.S. Attorneys. Operation Weed and Seed is a comprehensive, multiagency approach to combatting violent crime, drug use, and gang activity in high-crime neighborhoods. The goal is to þweed outþ crime from targeted neighborhoods and then to þseedþ the sites with a range of crime and drug prevention programs, and to provide human service resources to prevent crime. The strategy emphasizes a coordinated approach uniting Federal, State, and local governments; the community; and the private sector in a partnership that creates a safe, drug-free environment. The Weed and Seed strategy is comprised of four elements: (1) coordinated law enforcement efforts to þweed outþ violent offenders in target neighborhoods; (2) community-oriented policing, which supports intensive law enforcement suppression activities and provides a bridge to programs aimed at drug prevention, intervention, and treatment, and neighborhood reclamation and revitalization; (3) increased services in demonstration neighborhoods, including drug and crime prevention programs, educational opportunities, drug treatment, family services, and recreational activities, to create a crime-free environment; and (4) economic development and expanded opportunities for residents to revitalize distressed neighborhoods. Operation Weed and Seed was first implemented in FY 1991 through grants to three pilot cities. Eighteen additional cities were selected as 1992 Weed and Seed grant recipients, including Los Angeles, California, which was awarded $19 million to implement a special Weed and Seed program. In 1994, 36 sites were funded, including 15 new sites. In 1995 funding will be continued for each of these 36 sites. In addition to the pilot demonstration sites, other cities have designed and are implementing Weed and Seed strategies independent of Weed and Seed funding grants. The U.S. Department of Justice and other cooperating Federal agencies provide guidance and technical assistance to these cities as appropriate and have developed a process to officially recognize additional sites as Weed and Seed Communities. In 1995 it is anticipated that approximately 40 unfunded sites could receive official recognition. The official recognition process was developed by the Interagency Weed and Seed Working Group in 1992 as a means by which the Federal Government can officially recognize and reward communities that are implementing the Weed and Seed strategy. For More Information Contact: Mr. Bob Samuels Assistant Director Executive Office for Weed and Seed 633 Indiana Ave., N.W., Rm. 550 Washington, DC 20531 (202) 307-1357 FAX: (202) 514-1770 JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION STATE GRANTS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $6.9 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $10.4 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States and Discretionary/Project Grants to Community- Based Organizations The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) administers formula, discretionary, and project grants as described below. Formula Grants OJJDP allocates formula grants to States and Territories on the basis of their relative population under age 18. The purpose of the grants is to increase the capacity of State and local governments to develop more effective education, training, research, prevention, diversion, treatment, and rehabilitation programs in the area of juvenile delinquency and to improve the juvenile justice system. To be eligible for a formula grant, each State must submit a comprehensive plan for implementation, applicable to a 3-year period and embodying the purposes of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act. Grantees are required to match dollar for dollar on planning funds. Action programs allow no match. To receive a grant, at least 66.6 percent of the funds must be expended by or passed through to local government programs, private nonprofit agencies, and Indian tribes performing law enforcement functions, insofar as they are consistent with the State plan. Discretionary Grants Funds under the Special Emphasis Programs (SEPs) are allocated on a discretionary basis to develop and implement programs that design, test, and demonstrate effective approaches, techniques, and methods for preventing and controlling juvenile delinquency. SEPs include (1) community-based alternatives to institutional confinement; (2) development and implementation of effective means of diverting juveniles from the traditional juvenile justice and correctional system; (3) advocacy activities aimed at improving services to youth impacted by the juvenile justice system; (4) model programs to strengthen and maintain the family unit; (5) prevention and treatment programs relating to juveniles who commit serious crimes; and (6) a national, law-related education program of delinquency prevention. SEP grants have been awarded for law-related education activities; a school-based, student-initiated drug prevention program; intensive supervision programs for serious offenders; juvenile aftercare; and drug and alcohol abuse prevention and treatment programs. SEP grants do not require a cash match except for construction periods, wherein the match must be 50 percent on community-based facilities of 20 beds or fewer. Initial awards usually are made for a period of 12 to 18 months; further funding is based on the project period, grantee performance, and availability of funds. Project Grants OJJDP also administers project grants to establish and support programs and activities that reduce juvenile involvement in drug-related crimes and gangs and promote the involvement of juveniles in lawful activities in geographical areas in which gangs commit crimes. Programs also are designed to (1) develop, within the adjudicatory and correctional systems, innovative means to address the problems of juveniles convicted of serious drug- and gang-related offenses; (2) provide treatment to juveniles who are members of such gangs; (3) inform juveniles of the availability of treatment and services for which financial assistance is provided under this program; (4) facilitate Federal and State cooperation with local officials to assist juveniles who are likely to participate in the activities of gangs that commit crimes; (5) provide personnel, training, equipment, and supplies to prevent and reduce the participation of juveniles in unlawful gang activities or drug activities; (6) provide pretrial and posttrial drug abuse treatment to juveniles in the juvenile justice system; and (7) provide drug abuse education, prevention, and treatment involving police and juvenile officials in demand reduction programs. Initial grants are awarded usually for a period of 12 to 18 months; further funding is based on the project period, grantee performance, and availability of funds. For More Information Contact: OJJDP Clearinghouse (800) 638-8736 PUBLIC SAFETY AND COMMUNITY POLICING GRANTS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $1.3 billion FY 1996 Authorization: $1.9 billion Grant Type:Discretionary Grants This program will award discretionary grants to State and local governments, Indian tribal governments, and public and private organizations to accomplish the following: oRehire police officers who have been laid off as a result of State and local budget cuts; oHire new police officers for deployment in community policing, including individuals who were involuntarily separated from the Armed Forces; oIncrease the number of police officers participating with community residents in proactive crime control and prevention activities and programs; oProvide specialized training to police officers to enhance their problemsolving, conflict resolution, mediation, and other skills working with the community; oIncrease police participation in multidisciplinary early intervention teams; oDevelop and implement innovative programs that permit community residents to assist police officers in preventing crime; oEstablish and implement innovative crime control and prevention programs involving young persons and police officers; and oDevelop and establish new administrative and managerial systems that facilitate the adoption of community policing as a departmentwide philosophy. Grants will be awarded for a minimum of 1 year and may be renewed for up to 5 years for grants to hire officers, and for up to 2 years for all other grants. The portion of program costs covered by a grant must not exceed 75 percent. Preference in funding will be given to applicants for law enforcement hiring and rehiring funds whose non-Federal contribution exceeds 25 percent. No more than 3 percent of total funds will be used for Federal administrative costs. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $1.3 billion. This program is authorized for a total of $8.8 billion through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 VIOLENT OFFENDER INCARCERATION AND TRUTH IN SENTENCING INCENTIVE GRANTS PROGRAMS Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $175 million FY 1996 Authorization: $750 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States These programs will award formula grants to States and multistate compacts to construct, develop, expand, modify, operate, or improve correctional facilities, including boot camp facilities and other alternative correctional facilities that can free conventional prison space to confine violent offenders. (Boot camps are defined as correctional facilities for nonviolent offenders that provide a daily regimen of physical training and work as well as appropriate education, job training, substance abuse treatment, and aftercare services.) FY 1995 grants will be awarded only for the construction of military-style boot camps. Program funding is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. The portion of program costs covered by a grant must not exceed 75 percent. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $24.5 million. Total authorization for this program is $7.9 billion through the year 2000. Total funding is divided equally between the two grant programs, described in the following sections. Truth in Sentencing Incentive Grants These grants are awarded to States that have laws requiring persons convicted of violent crimes to serve at least 85 percent of their sentences or States that since 1993 have achieved the following: increased percentage of convicted violent offenders sent to prison; increased average prison time served by convicted violent offenders sentenced to prison; increased percentage of prison sentence served by convicted violent offenders; and implemented laws requiring individuals convicted of their second violent crime or serious drug offense to serve at least 85 percent of the sentence imposed. Violent Offender Incarceration Grants These grants are awarded to States that have not implemented truth in sentencing laws but have demonstrated a commitment to implementing such laws and that meet all other requirements of the grant application. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 CERTAIN PUNISHMENT FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS GRANTS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $20 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States This program will award formula grants to States for developing alternative methods of punishment for young offenders. Local agencies may apply for these grants through their State grant representative. Projects that will be funded under this program include (1) innovative methods that address the problems of young offenders convicted of serious substance abuse and gang-related offenses; (2) alternative sanctions that create accountability and certain punishment for young offenders; (3) restitution programs; (4) innovative education, job training, and family counseling; (5) correctional options such as community-based incarceration, weekend incarceration, and electronic monitoring; (6) community work service programs; and (7) adequate and appropriate aftercare programs. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $150 million through the year 2000. The portion of program costs covered by the grant must not exceed 75 percent. No grants will be awarded for land acquisition or construction except for alternative correctional facilities. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 MODEL INTENSIVE GRANT PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $100 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to Communities This program will award discretionary grants to 15 chronic, high-intensity crime areas to develop comprehensive crime prevention programs. Model programs should involve and utilize a wide spectrum of community resources, attempt to relieve conditions that encourage crime, and provide meaningful and lasting alternatives to involvement in crime. Applicants will need to prove their status as a high- intensity crime area. The Crime Control Act identifies a high-intensity crime area as an area that lacks one or more of the following: adequate public services such as public transportation, street lighting, community-based substance abuse treatment facilities or employment services offices; alternative activities and programs for youth; adequate public facilities; and adequate police or public safety services, equipment, or facilities. Priority will be given to applicants who are innovative in their approaches to preventing crime in a specific area, that vary in their approaches to allow for comparisons of different models, and that coordinate crime prevention programs funded under this program with other existing Federal programs. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. In awarding grants, the U.S. Attorney General may consult with the Ounce of Prevention Council, which coordinates prevention planning and works to simplify the grantmaking process. Total authorization for this program is $625.5 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 LOCAL CRIME PREVENTION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $75.9 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to Local Governments This program will provide formula grants to local units of government to address several areas of crime prevention, including the following: oEducation, training, research, prevention, diversion, treatment, and rehabilitation programs to prevent juvenile violence, juvenile gangs, and the use and sale of illegal drugs by juveniles; oSupervised visitation centers for children who have been removed from their homes as a result of abuse or neglect and for at-risk children, including children with a single parent who is impaired because of substance abuse; oPrograms to prevent crimes against the elderly, including þsafety corridorsþ; oJobs programs offered either separately or in conjunction with the Youth Fair Chance Program; oMidnight sports league programs that also offer employment counseling, job training, and other educational classes; oSupervised day, afterschool, and/or weekend sports and recreation programs; oYouth anticrime councils; oEstablishment of Boys and Girls Clubs in public housing; oFamily outreach teams that train volunteers in outreach, mentoring, community organizing and peer counseling; oChild or family services professionals that on a 24-hour basis respond to or address violent incidents in which a child is involved as a perpetrator, witness, or victim; and oDwelling units for police officers without charge or at a substantially reduced rent for the purpose of providing greater security for residents of high-crime areas. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. No more than 2.5 percent of total grant funding may be used for Federal administrative costs. Total authorization for this program is $377 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 FAMILY UNITY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $3.6 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to States This project will award discretionary grants to States to implement demonstration projects that enable nonviolent, nonabusive offenders who are the primary caretakers of children under age 7 to live in community correctional facilities with their children. In addition, this program provides funding for eligible Federal prisoners to live in community correctional facilities with their children. A community correctional facility is defined as a residential facility not within the confines of a jail or prison that provides the following services: alcoholism and drug treatment; pediatric and adult medical care; programs to improve the stability of the parent-child relationship, including those that educate parents regarding child development and household management; counseling; wellness programs; and programs and support services to help inmates obtain housing, employment or employment training, and child care upon release. Preferences for discretionary grants will be given on the basis of the level of State and community cooperation, current jail placement policies for eligible offenders, estimated time of project implementation, and the process of prisoner notification of eligibility and selection. Funding for Federal prisoners may be used to contract with private or public agencies to provide services to Federal prisoners under this program. Funding also may be used to reimburse States that accept Federal prisoners into their community correctional facilities. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $19.8 million through the year 2000. Of the total funding available, 90 percent is to be allocated for State grants, and 10 percent is to be allocated for Federal prisoners. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $27 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to States This program will award discretionary grants to States to develop and implement residential substance abuse treatment programs within State correctional facilities. States may award funds to local units of government to develop and implement residential treatment facilities within existing correctional and detention facilities in which inmates are incarcerated long enough to permit substance abuse treatment. To receive grants, States must outline a plan for substance abuse testing of prisoners and for coordinating the development of residential treatment facilities with the State or local drug and alcohol abuse agency and the Department of Health and Human Services. No money will be awarded for land acquisition or construction projects. Preference will be given to States that include an aftercare component in their proposal. Aftercare is defined as the placement of correctional substance abuse treatment program participants with appropriate community substance abuse treatment facilities when such individuals are paroled or released from the correctional facility. State aftercare services must coordinate the correctional facility treatment program with other human service and rehabilitation programs, such as educational and job-training programs, parole supervision programs, halfway house programs, and self-help and peer group programs, that may further aid in the rehabilitation of individuals. Program funding is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. The Federal share of projects awarded grants may not exceed 75 percent. Total authorization for this program is $270 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 DRUG COURTS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $100 million FY 1996 Authorization: $150 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to State and Local Criminal Justice Agencies This program will award discretionary grants to States, State courts, local courts, units of local government, and Indian tribal governments acting directly or through agreements with other public or private entities for the systematic provision of court-mandated drug treatment and related services to nonviolent offenders. Grants are intended to provide for continuing judicial oversight of nonviolent offenders and the integrated administration of graduated sanctions and services as follows: oOffender management, including treatment and rehabilitation needs assessment, referral to treatment, supervision and monitoring, mandatory testing for use of controlled substances, application of graduated sanctions, and routine progress and compliance reporting to the court; oAppropriate substance abuse treatment for each participant; oDiversion, probation, or other supervised release programs involving the possibility of prosecution, confinement, or incarceration based on noncompliance with program requirements or failure to show satisfactory progress; and oProgrammatic and aftercare services such as relapse prevention, health care, education, vocational training, job placement, housing placement, and child care or other family support services for each participant who requires such services. States applying for grants must demonstrate the steps they will take to ensure that violent offenders are not included in the Drug Courts program. Funding will be suspended immediately for States that are found to have violent offenders participating in the program. Program funding is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. The portion of program costs covered by a grant must not exceed 75 percent. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $29 million. Total authorization for this program is $1 billion through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 ASSISTANCE FOR DELINQUENT AND AT-RISK YOUTH PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $5.4 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations Under this program, the U.S. Attorney General may award discretionary grants to public or private nonprofit organizations to support the development and operation of projects that provide residential services to youth ages 11 to 19 who have dropped out of school, have come into contact with the juvenile justice system, or are at risk of either of the above. Services should include activities designed to increase the self-esteem of at-risk youth, assist at-risk youth in making healthy and responsible choices, improve the academic performance of at-risk youth, and provide at-risk youth with vocational and life skills. Federal funds may not bear more than 70 percent of the cost of each program, although non-Federal funds may be in-kind. At least 15 percent of non-Federal funds must come from private sources. In awarding grants, the U.S. Attorney General may consult with the Ounce of Prevention Council, which coordinates prevention planning and works to simplify the grantmaking process. Grants are authorized for 5 years beginning in FY 1996, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $36 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 RURAL DRUG ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCEþDRUG TRAFFICKING IN RURAL AREAS PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $24 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States This program will provide formula grants to States for establishing Rural Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Forces (RCDETFs) in judicial districts that encompass significant rural lands. The task forces should include representatives from (1) State and local law enforcement agencies; (2) the U.S. Attorney's office for the judicial district; and (3) the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and the U.S. Marshals Service. Task forces also may include representatives from the U.S. Customs Service; the U.S. Park Police; the U.S. Forest Service; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms; and the Bureau of Land Management. Consistent with the guidelines of equitable sharing, assets seized as a result of investigations initiated by a RCDETF (and forfeited under Federal law) will be used primarily to enhance the operations of the task forces and participating State and local law enforcement agencies. Funding will be distributed so that rural areas continue to receive comparable support for broad-based crime-fighting initiatives. Funding for anticrime initiatives in rural communities should remain at the FY 1994 level and should not decrease as a result of any legislative or administrative actions. Funding for this program is authorized for 5 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $240 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 GRANTS TO COMBAT VIOLENT CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $26 million FY 1996 Authorization: $130 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to States This program will assist State and local governments in developing and strengthening effective law enforcement and prosecution strategies to combat violent crimes against women, including sexual assault and domestic violence, as well as developing and strengthening services to the victims of these crimes. Grants will fund activities designed to accomplish the following: oTrain police officers and prosecutors to identify and respond to violent crimes against women; oDevelop, train, or expand law enforcement units specifically targeting violent crimes against women; oDevelop and implement police and prosecution policies and services to identify, prevent, and respond to violent crimes against women; oDevelop or enhance data collection and communication systems to enable law enforcement personnel and agencies to identify and track arrests, protection orders, and prosecutions and convictions for violent crimes against women; oDevelop or strengthen victim services programs; oProvide advocates specializing in domestic violence in courts granting a significant number of protection orders; oIncrease reporting rates and reduce attrition rates for cases involving violent crimes against women; oDevelop or strengthen antistalking programs; and oDevelop or strengthen programs targeting Indian tribes. To qualify, applicants must certify that (1) the funds will be used for any of the purposes described above; (2) grantees and subgrantees will consult and coordinate with nonprofit, nongovernmental victim services programs; (3) prosecution, law enforcement, and victim services will each receive, without duplication, at least 25 percent of the amount awarded; and (4) Federal funds will be used to supplement, not replace, non-Federal funds that would otherwise be available for these activities. Applications should include documentation demonstrating need for funds, intended use of the grant funds, and demographic characteristics of the population to be served (e.g., age, marital status, disability, race, ethnicity, and language background). This program is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of a grant award may vary. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $26 million. Total authorization for this program is $800 million through FY 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 RURAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND CHILD ABUSE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM Department of JusticeþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $0 FY 1996 Authorization: $7 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants This program will award discretionary grants to States, Indian tribal governments, local governments of rural States, and other public or private entities in rural States for the following purposes: oTo implement, expand, and establish cooperative efforts and projects between police officers, prosecutors, victim advocacy groups, and other related parties to investigate and prosecute incidents of domestic violence and child abuse; oTo provide treatment and counseling to victims of domestic violence and child abuse; and oTo work in cooperation with the community to develop education and prevention strategies directed toward such issues. Funding is authorized for 3 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total authorization for this program is $30 million through FY 1998. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT PROGRAMS Department of LaborþCurrent Program Adult Training Grants Program and Youth Training Grants Program FY 1994 Actual: $75.9 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $78 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States Title II of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) establishes programs that prepare youth and adults facing serious barriers to employment for participation in the labor force. The programs provide job training and other services that will result in increased employment and earnings, increased educational and occupational skills, and decreased welfare dependency, thereby improving the quality of the workforce and enhancing the productivity and competitiveness of the Nation. Two programs are described below: the Adult Training Grants Program (Part A) and the Youth Training Grants Program (Part C). Funds for these programs are allocated by formula to States based on unemployment and poverty rates among service delivery areas. Although JTPA allows and encourages certain ancillary activities for substance abuse prevention, the primary purpose of this title is to provide employment and training to disadvantaged individuals. Decisions on providing substance abuse prevention services are made by grantees. Adult Training Grants Program (Part A) The purpose of the Adult Training Grants Program is to establish programs that will prepare adults to enter the labor force by increasing their occupational and educational skills; this assistance should result in improved long-term employability, increased employment and earnings, and reduced welfare dependency. To participate individuals must be 22 years of age or older and economically disadvantaged. At least 65 percent of participants must be in one or more of the following categories: (1) those who are deficient in basic skills; (2) school dropouts; (3) recipients of cash welfare payments, including the Jobs Opportunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) program; (4) criminal offenders; (5) persons with disabilities; and (6) homeless individuals. Services include an assessment of an individual's needs and abilities and a strategy of services such as classroom training, on-the-job training, job search assistance, work experience, counseling, basic skills training, and supportive services. Youth Training Grants Program (Part C) The purpose of the Youth Training Grants Program is to (1) improve the long-term employability of youth; (2) enhance the educational, occupational, and citizenship skills of youth; (3) encourage school completion or enrollment in alternative school programs; (4) increase the employment and earnings of youth; (5) reduce welfare dependency; and (6) assist youth in addressing problems that impair their ability to make successful transitions from school to work, apprenticeship, the military, or postsecondary education and training. This program is conducted on a year-round basis. Individuals eligible to participate will be: oIn school or out of school and ages 16 to 21 (or if designated in the job-training plan, ages 14 to 21 and economically disadvantaged); oParticipating in a compensatory education program under Chapter 1 of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; or oEligible for free meals under the National School Lunch Act during the most recent school year. The program targets hard-to-serve individuals who are in school and are included in one or more of the following categories: (1) those deficient in basic skills; (2) those with an educational attainment that is one or more grade levels below the grade level appropriate to the age of the individual; (3) individuals who are pregnant or parenting; (4) individuals with disabilities, including a learning disability; (5) homeless or runaway youth; and (6) criminal offenders. Program services may include all authorized adult services and limited internships in the private sector, school-to-work transition services, and alternative high school services. Job Corps Program FY 1994 Actual: $13 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $13.4 million Authorized under Title IV, Part B of the JTPA, the Job Corps Program is a comprehensive job-training program for young adults. Job Corps administers an Alcohol and Other Drugs of Abuse (AODA) component, which consists of drug prevention and intervention activities for all Job Corps participants. Activities under the AODA component include the administration of drug tests and educational programs to increase knowledge about drug and alcohol abuse and the assignment of those whose drug test results are positive to treatment activities. For More Information Contact: U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs Rm. N4700 200 Constitution Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20210 (202) 219-6871 FAX: (202) 273-4793 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS Department of TransportationþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $26 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $25.9 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) funds and administers programs that assist States in developing and implementing highway safety projects to reduce traffic crashes and resulting deaths, injuries, and property damage. Under the Highway Safety Act, Section 402, State and Community Highway Safety Grants, annual formula grants to States, territories, and the Indian Nations are apportioned based on total resident population (75 percent) and public road mileage (25 percent). The grants are used to fund various types of projects that have been proven effective, including countermeasures to alcohol- and drug-impaired driving. Typical uses of these funds include public information and education campaigns; chemical-testing programs; youth and adult prevention programs; and improved training for police, prosecutors, and courts. Funded projects include DWI (driving while intoxicated) prevention programs with special emphasis on enforcement of drunk-driving laws and public education about such laws; the purchase of breath-testing devices and the training of police officers in their proper use; and overtime pay for police personnel conducting selective traffic enforcement programs related to alcohol- and drug-impaired driving. NHTSA also administers grants under Section 410, Alcohol-Impaired Driving Countermeasures Grants, to provide funds to States to implement programs that are designed to reduce alcohol- and drug-impaired driving. These grants encourage States to adopt stronger sanctions against impaired drivers, including such measures as expedited mandatory license suspensions for all offenders and mandatory sentencing for repeat offenders. For FY 1995 approximately $19.9 million of Section 402 funding is expected to be directed to underage drunk- driving and drug control activities, and approximately $6 million of Section 410 funding is expected to target underage drunk-driving programs. Grants are awarded to qualifying States for a maximum of 5 years. Grant amounts are determined according to a formula based on Section 402. For More Information Contact: Ms. Marlene Markison Chief, Program Support Staff Department of Transportation 400 Seventh St., S.W., Rm. 5238 Washington, DC 20590 (202) 366-2121 FAX: (202) 366-7394 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY GANG RESISTANCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROGRAM Department of TreasuryþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $9 million FY 1996 Authorization: $7.2 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to States Through this program the Secretary of the Treasury will award discretionary grants to establish not less than 50 Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) projects in communities nationwide, in addition to the number of projects currently funded. The G.R.E.A.T. program is designed to decrease gang violence across the Nation. The curriculum is taught in schools by trained, uniformed police officers and targets students at the seventh-grade level. The G.R.E.A.T. curriculum includes many optional and extended activities that reinforce classroom instruction. Both the police officer and school teacher work together to reduce gang involvement in both the school and community. Funding for each project will be not less than $800,000, subject to the availability of appropriations. Fifty percent of funds will be allocated to State and local law enforcement and prevention organizations participating in such projects, and 50 percent will be allocated to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms for administrative costs. Funding is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $9 million. Total authorization for this program is $45 million through FY 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL SERVICE AMERICORPS*USA Corporation for National ServiceþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $155.5 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $250 million (Approximately $4 million for new national direct grants and $15 million for new State grants) Grant Type:Discretionary Grants Plus Formula Grants to States and Territories AmeriCorps*USA is the President's national service program that directly and demonstrably addresses at the community level four national priorities: education, human service, environment, and public safety. Through AmeriCorps*USA, individuals who provide a year of full- time community service receive an educational award worth $4,725. Within the four priorities, FY 1994 grants target school readiness, school success, crime prevention, crime control, health, home, neighborhood environment, and natural environment. For FY 1995 the Corporation has tailored the target areas to address community policing, victim assistance, neighborhood environment, early childhood development, and school success. Reducing illicit drug use and other drug- related activities also can be integrated into activities related to school success, community policing, and victim assistance programs. In FY 1994 the Corporation awarded $49 million and 6,000 educational awards to Federal agencies, multistate programs, Indian tribes, and other nonprofit organizations, including labor and religious organizations; $100 million and 12,000 educational awards to AmeriCorps programs sponsored through State Commissions; $1.5 million and 112 educational awards on a competitive basis to Indian tribes; and $1.5 million and 112 educational awards on a formula allotment basis to U.S. territories. A total of $250 million is appropriated for FY 1995 to renew FY 1994 grants, operationalize 1994 planning grants, and provide formula funding to States. Of this amount, the Corporation has approximately $4 million for new national direct grants and $15 million for new State grants. The Corporation also will award a large number of educational awards to programs that meet the national standards of AmeriCorps programs. One example of an AmeriCorps*USA project is the Youth Fair Chance (YFC) project of the U.S. Department of Labor. The YFC project concentrates available public and private resources for youth from high-poverty areas within their immediate neighborhoods. Through the use of this approach, 56 YFC Corps members seek to increase school attendance and completion rates, postsecondary education enrollment, and substantive employment rates among youth, and to reduce gang involvement, delinquency, pregnancy, and drug use among youth. The Corporation will give preference to new applicants who integrate concentrated services at fewer sites and involve groups of Corps members rather than individually placed Corps members. The Corporation prefers a specialized approach to addressing priority areas, engaging Corps members in a single priority area. Programs will be accorded special consideration if proposed activities occur in Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Zones, communities adversely affected by cuts in defense spending, or communities otherwise in need based on poverty indices. For More Information Contact: AmeriCorps*USA National Direct Grants: Ms. Meg Maguire The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 464 FAX: (202) 565-2792 AmeriCorps*USA State Grants: Ms. Diana Algra The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 426 FAX: (202) 565-2787 AMERICORPS*VISTA Corporation for National ServiceþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $34.5 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $42.6 million Grant Type:Formula Grants to States The Corporation administers this program, which awards formula grants to States to place Volunteers in Service to America (VISTAs) in service positions in nonprofit and community-based organizations throughout the State. VISTAs serve in a year-long program to increase the capability of low-income people to improve the conditions of their own lives. VISTAs receive a monthly living allowance and comprehensive health care coverage. They also are eligible to receive, upon completion of the service year, either an educational award worth $4,725 or a $95-per-month stipend. VISTAs may serve for up to 2 years. In FY 1994, 3,600 VISTAs were assigned to 800 projects with State and local public agencies or private nonprofit organizations, and the volunteers participated in orientation and training relevant to their service work. The AmeriCorps*VISTA program, while not specifically drug-related, offers many activities that address drug education and awareness. VISTAs are more frequently involved in leveraging community resources and building partnerships among community groups, businesses, and organizations to improve the delivery and accessibility of public services to individuals and families; VISTAs are less frequently involved in performing direct services. In one VISTA program in Lansing, Michigan, 31 VISTAs are working to address the rising incidence of crime in 14 neighborhoods through community beautification efforts, security surveys, gang intervention strategies, and mentoring activities for youth. Organizations interested in sponsoring VISTAs in their community service projects should contact their State office for national service, which receives a formula allotment of volunteer service years from the Corporation. States award service years to nonprofit and community-based organizations on a competitive rolling basis. For More Information Contact: Ms. Diana London Assistant Director of VISTA The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 228 FAX: (202) 565-2789 NATIONAL SENIOR VOLUNTEER CORPS Corporation for National ServiceþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $130.2 million ($66.1 million for the Foster Grandparents program, $34.3 million for Retired Senior Volunteer Program [RSVP], and $29.7 million for Senior Companion program). FY 1995 Appropriation: $135.7 million ($67.8 million for the Foster Grandparents program, $35.7 million for Retired Senior Volunteer Program [RSVP], $31.2 million for Senior Companion program, and $1 million for a Senior Demonstration Program [program to be determined]). Grant Type:Formula Grants to States The Corporation administers this program, which awards formula grants to States to place senior citizens in service positions in community-based organizations throughout the State. The National Senior Volunteer Corps utilizes the skills, talents, and experience of more than 470,000 older volunteers who serve in 1,223 local projects and devote an annual total of more than 111 million hours of service to their local communities. There are three programs within the Senior Corps: Foster Grandparents Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), and Senior Companion Program. Foster Grandparents and Senior Companion members, most of whom fall below the poverty level, receive a small stipend. Retired Senior Volunteers are nonstipended individuals over 55 years of age; RSVP has no poverty-level restriction for participants in the program. The positive impact of the Foster Grandparents Program can be seen in many communities around the United States. In Window Rock, Arizona, for example, a Foster Grandparent has developed the Traditional and Cultural Values and Peace Court programs for juvenile delinquents referred from the Crownpoint Family Court of the Navajo Tribal Government's judicial branch. In both programs the Foster Grandparent works one on one with youth who are delinquent, abuse alcohol or drugs, lack self-esteem, endanger the welfare of others, or are not communicating with parents. In the Traditional and Cultural Values program, the Foster Grandparent teaches youth about themselves, their culture, and their traditions as a means of building their self-esteem and helping them better relate to their parents. In the Peace Court program, the Foster Grandparent unites two parties to solve their differences outside of court using conflict resolution strategies. The staff at Crownpoint Family Court respect this Foster Grandparent and consider him to be an integral part of their team. Many of the activities performed by members of the National Senior Volunteer Corps address drug education and awareness. Organizations interested in applying for volunteers should contact their State office, which receives annual funding on a formula allotment basis. For More Information Contact: Mr. Tom Endres Assistant Director for National Senior Volunteer Corps The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 199 FAX: (202) 565-2789 Foster Grandparents Program: Mr. Rey Tejada The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 197 FAX: (202) 565-2789 Retired Senior Volunteer Program: Ms. Suzanne Fahy The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 196 FAX: (202) 565-2789 Senior Companion Program: Ms. Barbara Wilson The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 297 FAX: (202) 565-2789 LEARN AND SERVE Corporation for National ServiceþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $40 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $50 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants Plus Formula Grants to States Learn and Serve grants fund two types of programs: (1) school-based and community-based service-learning programs for school-age youth and (2) programs at institutions of higher education. School-based grants are awarded on a formula basis to State education agencies and on a competitive basis to nonprofit organizations; community-based grants are awarded on a competitive basis to nonprofit organizations, Indian tribes, U.S. territories, and State commissions on national service. Grants require that schools and community organizations such as local businesses, police departments, and health centers collaborate to engage youth in local activities in the four national service priority areas of education, human service, environment, and public safety. Many of the activities performed under these projects address drug education and awareness in K-12 programs and on college campuses. One Learn and Serve grantee, the Youth Volunteer Corps (YVC) of America, is building school-community partnerships in 14 sites to implement community-based service-learning activities for middle and high school students. A total of 1,500 youth identify local needs and organize service projects that address those needs. Activities emphasize public safety and include conflict resolution, peer mediation, and drug awareness education at five sites in the Operation Weed and Seed programþ Kansas City, Missouri; Omaha, Nebraska; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; San Antonio, Texas; and Seattle, Washington. Nine other sites will be competitively selected. Program activities will not be limited to public safety and will develop and disseminate a YVC public safety curriculum. For More Information Contact: School-Based and Community-Based Programs: Ms. Ruby Anderson The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 115 FAX: (202) 565-2787 Higher Education Programs: Mr. Goodwin Liu The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 429 FAX: (202) 565-2787 AMERICORPS*NCCC Corporation for National ServiceþCurrent Program FY 1994 Actual: $20 million FY 1995 Appropriation: $26 million Grant Type:Community Service Projects The National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) engages more than 1,000 young people in community service. The NCCC is a national residential service option in which participants are housed and trained on military bases and deployed as teams to community service activities. The NCCC provides participants with opportunities to solve real community problems while they develop leadership skills and receive invaluable training. Fifty percent of NCCC activities address the environment; the NCCC also engages in drug prevention and drug education programs. Four military bases were chosen on a noncompetitive basis to house the NCCC members: Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Charleston Naval Complex, South Carolina; Lawry Air Force Base, Colorado; and San Diego Naval Training Center, California. For FY 1995 the number of bases utilized for NCCC programs will not be increased. Organizations who would like to collaborate with the NCCC on projects in communities near existing NCCC base programs should contact the Corporation for National Service. For More Information Contact: Mr. David Silverberg Special Assistant to the Director of the NCCC The Corporation for National Service 1201 New York Ave., N.W., 9th Fl. Washington, DC 20525 (202) 606-5000, ext. 120 FAX: (202) 565-2792 Other Independent Agencies OUNCE OF PREVENTION COUNCIL GRANTS PROGRAM Ounce of Prevention CouncilþCrime Control Act Program FY 1995 Authorization: $1.5 million FY 1996 Authorization: $14.7 million Grant Type:Discretionary Grants to Community-Based Organizations The Ounce of Prevention Council is led by the Vice President of the United States and includes nine Cabinet members: the Attorney General, the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary of Education, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Labor, and the Secretary of the Treasury. The council coordinates prevention planning, develops a comprehensive crime prevention program catalog, assists communities and community-based organizations seeking information regarding crime prevention programs, and develops strategies for program integration and grant simplification. The Ounce of Prevention Council will award discretionary grants to Indian tribal governments, cities, counties or other municipalities, school boards, colleges and universities, private nonprofit entities, or consortia of eligible applicants. Grants will be awarded for projects in the following four areas: o Prevention and treatment programs to reduce substance abuse, child abuse, and adolescent pregnancy, including outreach programs for at-risk families; o Mentoring, tutoring, and other programs involving participation by adult role models such as D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education); o Summer and afterschool education and recreation programs; and o Job training, placement, or other employability assistance programs. The council will give funding preference to coalitions consisting of a broad spectrum of community-based and social service organizations that have a coordinated team approach to reducing gang membership and the effects of substance abuse and to providing alternatives to at-risk youth. Program funding is authorized for 6 years, but actual length of grant award may vary. The portion of program costs covered by a grant must not exceed 75 percent. Total appropriation for FY 1995 is $1.5 million. Total authorization for this program is $90 million through the year 2000. For More Information Contact: Department of Justice Response Center (800) 421-6770 Section III: Additional Programs And Resources This section describes three additional sources of funding for drug-related programs. The first source is an Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) program that applies only to the most critical drug-trafficking areas in the United States. The second source is a reference guide prepared by the Federal Government. The third source is a list of private-sector foundations and available resources from the Foundation Center. HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS PROGRAM Pursuant to the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, the Director of ONDCP designates areas in the United States that have the most critical drug-trafficking problems as High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTAs). Initially, five areas were designated: Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, California; Miami, Florida; New York City, New York; and the Southwest Border. In addition to these drug "gateway areas", the Director of ONDCP designated the Washington, D.C./Baltimore, Maryland, area as a "distribution" HIDTA to address the extensive distribution of drugs to chronic hardcore drug users, as indicated by the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) and other data. This prototype HIDTA uses a multidisciplinary approach to reduce the number of drug distribution organizations and their clientele and covers the full drug control spectrum of interdiction, law enforcement, treatment, and prevention. In November 1994 the Director of ONDCP also designated Puerto Rico/U.S. Virgin Islands as a HIDTA. This gateway HIDTA will address the full drug control spectrum but will concentrate initially on a joint interdiction and enforcement system. Each HIDTA has a joint Federal, State, and local executive committee and a designated coordinator to manage joint efforts. For more information about individual HIDTA programs, contact the program coordinator in the appropriate area (see Appendix B). THE CATALOG OF FEDERAL DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (the Catalog) is an annual governmentwide compendium of Federal programs, projects, services, and activities that provide assistance or benefits to the American public. The Catalog is designed to provide information about all programs (drug-related and nondrug-related) administered by Federal departments and agencies in a single publication. Program information is cross-referenced by functional classification, subject, applicant, deadline for program application submission, and authorizing legislation. Other sections of the Catalog provide information on regional and local offices, intergovernmental review requirements, proposal writing, grant application procedures, and additional sources of information on Federal programs and services. The Catalog complements the information contained in this directory and resource guide in three ways: o It provides detailed information concerning program funding, eligibility requirements, and application procedures; o It identifies sources of nonfinancial, technical assistance for drug-related programs; and o It identifies sources of financial and nonfinancial assistance for programs in areas indirectly linked to illicit drug use and related violence, including community development, health training, housing, mental health, and rehabilitation training. The Catalog is published annually, usually in June, and an Update to the Catalog is published in December. Complimentary copies are made available to elected officials, libraries, and appropriate service agencies at all levels of government. Thus, several copies may be accessible in each community. For those unable to obtain a free copy of the Catalog, it is available for sale in magnetic tape, floppy disk, and hard-copy format through the Government Printing Office. For More Information Contact: Federal Domestic Assistance Catalog Staff (WKU) General Services Administration Ground Fl., Reporters Bldg. 300 Seventh St., S.W. Washington, DC 20407 (202) 708-5126 PRIVATE-SECTOR FOUNDATIONS The Federal Government is not the only source of funding assistance for reducing the impact of drug use and drug-related violence in America. More than 300 foundationsþphilanthropic trust funds established privately by individuals, families, and corporationsþ award more than $50 million each year to nonprofit organizations for drug-related treatment, prevention, education, and research activities. While some foundations give grants nationwide, many foundations award grants only to a single State or community. Many foundation grants serve as complements to Federal grant programs. This funding can be crucial for Federal grant applicants who must obtain a percentage of their funding through non-Federal sources. Following is a brief description of several foundations and the drug-related grants they award. National Foundations The following are examples of foundations that have a national focus. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, New Jersey The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in New Jersey is the largest private-sector donor of drug-related grants in the United States. Its mission is to improve the health and health care of the Nation by pursuing three main goals: promoting health and preventing disease by reducing substance abuse; ensuring access to basic health care for all Americans; and improving the organization and provision of health services to persons with chronic health conditions. In 1992 the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation awarded 71 drug-related grants totaling $50.6 million. Two examples of recently awarded grants are as follows: o Alameda County Castlemont Corridor Coordinating Council, Oakland, California.þ$568,207 for Fighting Back, a Robert Wood Johnson nationwide program for community consortiums, to plan strategies of public awareness, prevention, early intervention, drug and alcohol treatment, and relapse prevention. o American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education, Chicago, Illinois.þ$197,094 for recruiting members for community antidrug coalitions. Public Welfare Foundation, Washington, D.C. An example of a public- or private-sector partnership that addresses the link between drugs and crime is the Public Welfare Foundation in Washington, D.C. One of the top donors of grants for drug-related programs in the United States, this organization awards grants primarily to grassroots organizations in the United States and abroad for programs related to disadvantaged youth, criminal justice, health, community support, population/family planning, the environment, and the elderly. As part of its criminal justice mission, the foundation awards grants to private, nonprofit organizations serving substance-abusing individuals involved in the criminal justice system. In 1993 the Public Welfare Foundation awarded 10 grants for drug-related programs for a total of $335,000. Two examples of recently awarded grants by the foundation are as follows: o Center for Community Alternatives, Syracuse, New York.þThe Foundation awarded $50,000 for continued support of Project Proud (Prosecutor's Response to Offenders of Drugs), which provides alternatives to prosecution and possible incarceration for select nonviolent substance-abusing offenders. o Episcopal Social Ministries, Baltimore, Maryland.þThe Foundation awarded $10,000 for the Jericho Project and Cathedral House Job Training Program, which provide coordinated case management and support services to addicted inmates in the early stages of recovery. Regional Foundations The following are examples of foundations that have a regional focus or geographical restrictions. The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, Washington, D.C. The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation of Washington, D.C., limits its giving to programs in the metropolitan Washington area that focus on community service, arts and humanities, education, and health. In 1993 the foundation awarded 5 grants for drug-related programs for a total of $210,000. Recently, the Cafritz Foundation awarded a drug-related grant of $75,000 to the Corporation Against Drug Abuse, Washington, D.C., for the expansion of Project Star, an alcohol and drug abuse prevention program. Woods Charitable Fund, Lincoln, Nebraska The Woods Charitable Fund provides grants mainly to organizations in Lincoln, Nebraska. Its primary purpose is to promote community development through community organization and increased opportunities for disadvantaged people. In 1993 the fund awarded 4 grants for drug-related programs for a total of $64,520. Recently, the fund awarded a drug-related grant of $14,320 to the Lincoln Council on Alcoholism and Drugs for the development of Homebase: Prevention Skills for Parents, a program that teaches parenting skills to parents of elementary school children to prevent alcohol and drug abuse by youth. The Foundation Center To apply for foundation grants, an agency or organization must identify potential donors, understand the restrictions individual foundations place on grantmaking, and compile general information about each foundation to include in the application. To facilitate this process, the foundations maintain the Foundation Center, a library and data base of existing foundations, grants awarded, and other information. The Foundation Center operates libraries in Atlanta, Georgia; Cleveland, Ohio; New York, New York; San Francisco, California; and Washington, D.C. In addition, the Foundation Center houses reference collections at nearly 200 cooperating public libraries in all 50 States and Puerto Rico. The Foundation Center publishes the Grants for Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the National Guide to Funding in Health. Grants for Alcohol and Drug Abuse provides a list of grants recently awarded nationwide by foundations to nonprofit organizations in the areas of counseling, education, medical research, residential care and halfway houses, and media projects on alcohol and drug abuse prevention and treatment. Grants are cross-referenced by geographic area and by subject matter. The National Guide to Funding in Health provides a comprehensive directory of foundations that award grants to health-related projects including substance abuse. Descriptions of foundations include address and contact information, financial data, grantmaking priorities and limitations, application information, and sample grants awarded. For More Information Contact: The Foundation Center 1001 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 938 Washington, DC 20036-5588 (800) 424-9836 APPENDIX A FEDERAL FORMULA DRUG GRANTS TO STATES* ($ millions) HHS EDUCATION Substance Safe and Drug-Free Abuse Block Schools State Grant Distribution Grant Allocations STATE / TERRITORY 1993 1994 1995 1993*** 1994***1995 Alabama 14.9 15.6 16.5 8.5 5.9 7.5 Alaska 2.2 2.2 1.7 2.4 1.8 2.2 Arizona 15.4 16.0 18.2 6.8 5.4 6.5 Arkansas 7.2 7.8 8.3 4.9 3.5 4.5 California 152.2 158.8 164.1 54.0 41.9 49.8 Colorado 14.4 15.7 17.8 5.9 4.7 5.2 Connecticut 13.2 13.2 13.4 5.3 3.9 4.1 Delaware 3.3 3.4 3.4 2.4 1.8 2.2 District of Columbia 3.9 3.9 3.2 2.4 1.8 2.2 Florida 50.1 50.1 49.2 21.4 16.1 19.0 Georgia 23.1 24.9 26.7 13.1 9.5 11.1 Hawaii 5.3 5.7 5.7 2.5 1.8 2.2 Idaho 3.5 3.9 4.3 2.5 1.8 2.2 Illinois 49.7 51.3 53.6 22.0 16.0 19.7 Indiana 24.5 26.3 29.2 10.2 7.7 8.2 Iowa 9.8 10.3 11.2 5.1 3.9 4.1 Kansas 8.2 8.8 9.7 4.6 3.6 3.8 Kentucky 13.0 14.0 15.3 7.5 5.4 7.2 Louisiana 17.6 18.8 20.4 9.7 7.0 10.1 Maine 4.3 4.3 4.8 2.5 1.8 2.2 Maryland 22.2 23.0 24.3 8.4 6.2 6.6 Massachusetts 28.6 28.6 29.9 10.0 7.1 8.2 Michigan 43.7 46.2 48.7 18.3 13.5 17.7 Minnesota 16.1 17.0 18.5 8.1 6.3 6.7 Mississippi 8.6 9.3 9.8 6.4 4.3 6.5 Missouri 18.2 18.5 20.7 9.5 7.2 8.2 Montana 2.8 3.0 3.4 2.4 1.8 2.2 Nebraska 4.8 5.1 5.3 3.0 2.3 2.4 Nevada 5.5 5.7 6.3 2.5 1.8 2.2 New Hampshire 4.2 4.2 4.4 2.5 1.8 2.2 New Jersey 37.5 37.5 35.3 13.7 9.7 10.9 New Mexico 5.6 5.6 5.8 3.4 2.6 3.4 New York 82.3 82.3 84.7 35.4 24.1 33.8 North Carolina 23.7 25.3 26.0 12.0 8.7 9.5 North Dakota 2.1 2.2 2.2 2.4 1.8 2.2 Ohio 49.8 53.1 55.3 20.2 15.1 18.7 Oklahoma 11.3 12.2 13.3 6.0 4.7 5.5 Oregon 11.2 12.0 13.1 5.2 4.1 4.6 Pennsylvania 49.1 49.2 52.5 21.4 15.4 19.0 Rhode Island 5.8 5.8 4.5 2.4 1.8 2.2 South Carolina 13.1 13.9 14.5 7.0 5.0 6.0 South Dakota 3.0 3.0 2.1 2.4 1.8 2.2 Tennessee 16.9 18.1 19.0 9.3 6.7 8.0 Texas 70.2 75.2 81.0 35.0 27.2 35.4 Utah 8.5 8.6 9.8 4.2 3.4 3.2 Vermont 3.1 3.1 2.4 2.4 1.8 2.2 Virginia 24.2 25.6 28.9 10.8 8.0 8.3 Washington 23.2 24.8 25.3 8.7 7.0 7.5 West Virginia 6.5 7.0 7.6 3.6 2.6 3.6 Wisconsin 18.7 19.8 21.8 9.2 7.1 8.2 Wyoming 1.3 1.4 1.5 2.4 1.8 2.2 Puerto Rico 13.6 14.2 15.4 11.0 7.0 12.1 Virgin Islands 1.0 1.0 0.4 1.8 1.3 1.5 Guam 0.5 0.5 0.6 2.1 1.6 1.8 Other Insular Areas 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.3 1.2 State/Territory Total 1074.0 1118.3 1172.4 498.6 369.5 450.5 Federal Set-Aside 56.5 58.9 61.7 n/a n/a n/a Indian Youth Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 5.6 5.4 4.6 Native HI Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 1.1 1.1 0.9 Evaluation Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 1.0 TOTAL 1130.5 1177.1 1234.1 505.3 376.0 457.0 Chart Continued... JUSTICE TOTAL Byrne Formula Grant Total Grants by State Percent Distribution by State Change STATE / TERRITORY 1993 1994 1995 1993 1994 1995 '93-'95 Alabama 6.9 5.8 7.3 30.3 27.3 31.3 3.5 Alaska 1.9 1.6 2.0 6.5 5.6 5.9 -8.5 Arizona 6.4 5.5 7.0 28.5 27.0 31.7 11.1 Arkansas 4.4 3.8 4.7 16.6 15.1 17.4 5.3 California 44.3 37.7 47.4 250.5 238.4 261.3 4.3 Colorado 5.9 5.0 6.4 26.2 25.4 29.4 11.9 Connecticut 5.7 4.8 6.0 24.2 21.9 23.5 -2.8 Delaware 2.0 1.7 2.2 7.7 6.9 7.8 1.5 District of Columbia 1.9 1.6 2.0 8.2 7.3 7.4 -10.0 Florida 20.0 17.0 21.4 91.5 83.2 89.6 -2.1 Georgia 10.5 8.9 11.4 46.7 43.3 49.2 5.3 Hawaii 2.7 2.3 2.9 10.5 9.8 10.8 3.3 Idaho 2.5 2.2 2.8 8.4 7.9 9.4 11.1 Illinois 17.5 14.8 18.5 89.2 82.1 91.8 2.9 Indiana 9.1 7.6 9.6 43.8 41.6 47.0 7.2 Iowa 5.0 4.2 5.3 19.9 18.4 20.6 3.4 Kansas 4.6 3.9 4.9 17.4 16.2 18.4 6.1 Kentucky 6.3 5.4 6.7 26.8 24.7 29.2 8.6 Louisiana 7.1 6.0 7.5 34.4 31.8 38.0 10.5 Maine 2.8 2.4 3.0 9.6 8.6 10.0 4.4 Maryland 8.0 6.7 8.5 38.6 35.9 39.4 2.0 Massachusetts 9.6 8.0 10.0 48.2 43.7 48.1 -0.1 Michigan 14.4 12.1 15.2 76.4 71.8 81.6 6.8 Minnesota 7.4 6.2 7.8 31.5 29.5 32.9 4.4 Mississippi 4.8 4.0 5.0 19.8 17.6 21.3 7.5 Missouri 8.4 7.1 8.9 36.2 32.8 37.7 4.3 Montana 2.2 1.9 2.4 7.4 6.8 8.0 7.6 Nebraska 3.3 2.8 3.5 11.1 10.2 11.2 0.8 Nevada 2.9 2.5 3.2 10.9 10.0 11.7 7.8 New Hampshire 2.6 2.2 2.8 9.3 8.2 9.5 2.3 New Jersey 12.1 10.2 12.8 63.2 57.3 59.0 -6.8 New Mexico 3.3 2.8 3.5 12.3 11.0 12.7 3.6 New York 26.8 22.5 28.1 144.5 128.9 146.6 1.5 North Carolina 10.7 9.1 11.4 46.4 43.1 46.9 1.0 North Dakota 2.0 1.7 2.1 6.5 5.7 6.6 1.4 Ohio 16.6 14.0 17.6 86.7 82.2 91.6 5.7 Oklahoma 5.6 4.7 5.9 22.9 21.6 24.7 7.8 Oregon 5.2 4.4 5.6 21.6 20.5 23.3 8.0 Pennsylvania 18.1 15.2 19.0 88.5 79.7 90.5 2.3 Rhode Island 2.5 2.1 2.6 10.8 9.7 9.3 -13.5 South Carolina 6.1 5.2 6.5 26.2 24.1 26.9 3.0 South Dakota 2.1 1.7 2.2 7.5 6.5 6.5 -13.8 Tennessee 8.1 6.9 8.7 34.4 31.7 35.7 4.0 Texas 25.8 22.0 27.9 131.0 124.4 144.3 10.1 Utah 3.6 3.1 3.9 16.3 15.0 16.9 3.7 Vermont 1.9 1.6 2.0 7.4 6.5 6.7 -10.4 Virginia 10.0 8.5 10.7 45.0 42.1 47.9 6.5 Washington 8.2 7.0 8.9 40.1 38.8 41.7 3.9 West Virginia 3.6 3.1 3.8 13.7 12.7 14.9 9.0 Wisconsin 8.1 6.9 8.6 36.0 33.8 38.7 7.5 Wyoming 1.7 1.5 1.8 5.4 4.7 5.5 1.8 Puerto Rico 6.1 5.1 6.4 30.7 26.4 33.9 10.6 Virgin Islands 1.2 1.0 1.3 4.0 3.3 3.2 -18.7 Guam 1.2 1.1 1.3 3.9 3.3 3.7 -3.6 Other Insular Areas 1.2 1.0 1.2 4.3 3.8 4.0 -6.6 State/Territory Total 423.0 358.0 450.0 1995.6 1845.7 2072.9 3.9 Federal Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 56.5 58.9 61.7 9.2 Indian Youth Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 5.6 5.4 4.6 0.0 Native HI Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 1.1 1.1 0.9 0.0 Evaluation Set-Aside n/a n/a n/a 0.0 0.0 1.0 1.0 TOTAL 423.0 358.0 450.0 2058.8 1911.1 2141.1 4.0 *1995 data are preliminary estimates. **Detail may not add to totals due to rounding. ***Adjusted for comparability with FY 1995 amounts appropriated under the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act. In FY 1993 and FY 1994, funds were appropriated for programs authorized under the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act. APPENDIX A DRUG ELIMINATION GRANTS TO HOUSING AUTHORITIES BY STATE ($ millions) STATE / TERRITORY 1993 1994 Alabama 6.4 7.1 Alaska 0.2 0.2 Arizona 1.1 2.1 Arkansas 1.0 1.4 California 8.2 9.6 Colorado 0.8 1.2 Connecticut 0.7 3.9 Delaware 0.2 0.8 District of Columbia 0.0 2.9 Florida 6.4 7.6 Georgia 7.6 9.4 Hawaii 0.0 1.3 Idaho 0.0 n/a Illinois 9.4 15.3 Indiana 1.6 2.7 Iowa 0.5 0.0 Kansas 0.9 0.9 Kentucky 1.3 3.0 Louisiana 1.6 5.0 Maine 0.3 0.3 Maryland 0.6 5.4 Massachusetts 5.3 6.5 Michigan 2.8 2.0 Minnesota 2.7 2.6 Mississippi 0.2 1.6 Missouri 2.3 2.6 Montana 0.6 0.6 Nebraska 0.6 0.7 Nevada 1.1 1.1 New Hampshire 0.5 0.6 New Jersey 8.0 10.1 New Mexico 0.6 1.1 New York 21.6 40.8 North Carolina 6.0 7.5 North Dakota 0.3 0.3 Ohio 4.1 9.1 Oklahoma 3.0 3.7 Oregon 0.8 1.0 Pennsylvania 8.2 6.8 Rhode Island 0.9 n/a South Carolina 0.2 1.7 South Dakota 0.5 1.0 Tennessee 3.4 6.5 Texas 8.6 9.7 Utah 0.3 0.4 Vermont 0.0 0.0 Virginia 4.9 4.7 Washington 2.3 3.4 West Virginia 1.0 0.5 Wisconsin 1.6 0.5 Wyoming 0.0 0.2 Puerto Rico 6.0 14.3 Virgin Islands 0.0 1.1 Guam n/a n/a Other* 28.1 42.1 TOTAL 175.0 265.0 "NOTE: FY 1995 grant applications will not be available until July, 1995. Grant awards will be announced before the end of FY 1995." *Includes Section 8 Assisted Housing Grants, technical assistance programs, and administrative costs." APPENDIX B HIDTA Points of Contact Ms. Lisa Lench HIDTA Coordinator 312 North Spring St. Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 894-3739 FAX: (213) 894-0142 Mr. Doug Hughes HIDTA Director 8245 N.W. 53rd St. Miami, FL 33130 (305) 597-2091 FAX: (305) 597-2041 Mr. Harry Brady HIDTA Director 26 Federal Plaza, Rm. 29 New York, NY 10278 (212) 385-6980 FAX: (212) 385-7514 Ms. Rosa Rodriguez Office of the United States Attorney Federal Building Chardon Avenue Hato Rey, PR 00918 (809) 766-5656 FAX: (809) 766-6222 Mr. Warren Reese HIDTA Director 185 West F St., Suite 600 San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 557-5324 ext. 629 FAX: (619) 557-6945 Mr. Bernard Hobson HIDTA Coordinator 910 Travis, Suite 1500 Houston, TX 77002 (713) 567-9342 FAX: (713) 652-6311 Mr. Tom Carr HIDTA Director Office of National Drug Control Policy 750 17th St., N.W. Washington, DC 20500 (202) 395-6745 FAX: (202) 395-6721 APPENDIX C: Grant Program Points of Contact by State Principal Contact: ALABAMA Ms. Gail H. Ellerbrake Coordinator Governor's Office of Drug Abuse Policy Alabama Center for Commerce, Rm. 464 Montgomery, AL 36130 (205) 242-7126 FAX: (205) 242-2454 Criminal Justice Contacts: Mr. Doug Miller Chief, Law Enforcement Planning 401 Adams Ave. P.O. Box 5690 Montgomery, AL 36103-5690 (205) 242-5900 FAX: (205) 242-0712 Col. Robert Patterson Acting Director Alabama Department of Public Safety P.O. Box 1511 Montgomery, AL 36102 (205) 242-4394 FAX: (205) 242-0512 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Mr. Richard Hanan Commissioner Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 200 Interstate Park Dr. P.O. Box 3710 Montgomery, AL 36109-0710 (205) 271-9209 FAX: (205) 270-4629 Mr. O'Neill Pollingue Director Division of Substance Abuse Services Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 200 Interstate Park Dr. P.O. Box 3710 Montgomery, AL 36109-0710 (205) 270-4650 FAX: (205) 270-4654 Education Contact: Ms. Penny Deavers Coordinator, Drug Education Department of Education Gordon Persons Office Bldg. 50 North Ripley St. P.O. Box 302101 Montgomery, AL 36130-2101 (205) 242-8049 FAX: (205) 242-9708 ALASKA Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Catherine Katsel Grants Manager Department of Public Safety 5700 East Tudor Rd. Anchorage, AK 99507 (907) 269-5082 FAX: (907) 337-2059 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Loren A. Jones, Director Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Alaska Department of Health and Social Services P.O. Box 110607 Juneau, AK 99811-0607 (907) 465-2071 FAX: (907) 465-2185 Education Contacts: Ms. Rosemary Hagevig Program Manager Drug-Free Schools Program Alaska Department of Education 801 West 10th St., Suite 200 Juneau, AK 99801-1894 (907) 465-8715 FAX: (907) 465-3396 Ms. Helen Mehrkens Education Specialist Drug-Free Schools Program Alaska Department of Education 801 West 10th St., Suite 200 Juneau, AK 99801-1894 (907) 465-8730 FAX: (907) 465-3396 AMERICAN SAMOA Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Mr. Faafetai Iaulualo Chief Social Services Division Government of American Samoa Pago Pago, AS 96799 011 (684) 633-2696 FAX: 011 (684) 633-7449 Dr. Edgar Reid Acting Director of Health Government of American Samoa Pago Pago, AS 96799 011 (684) 633-4606 FAX: 011 (684) 633-5379 Education Contact: Mr. Leroy Lutu Program Director Department of Education Drug-Free Schools Program Government of American Samoa Pago Pago, AS 96799 011 (684) 633-5244 FAX: 011 (684) 633-7859 ARIZONA Principal Contact: Mr. Bob Blakely Director Governor's Office of Drug Policy State Capitol 1700 West Washington, Rm. 503 Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 542-3456 FAX: (602) 542-0868 Criminal Justice Contacts: Mr. F. Kenton Komadina Chief Counsel Drug and Gang Prevention Unit Attorney General's Office State of Arizona 1275 West Washington Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 542-3881 FAX: (602) 542-5997 Ms. Linda Fogle Grants Administrator Criminal Investigations Bureau Arizona Department of Public Safety P.O. Box 6638 Phoenix, AZ 85005-6638 (602) 223-2122 FAX: (602) 223-2919 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Terri Goens Office of Substance Abuse Arizona Department of Behavioral Health Services 2122 East Highland Phoenix, AZ 85016 (602) 381-8999 FAX: (602) 553-9142 Education Contacts: Ms. Jaimie Leopold Prevention Specialist Comprehensive Health Unit Arizona Department of Education 1535 West Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 542-3051 FAX: (602) 542-5545 Ms. Cathy Olson Prevention Specialist Comprehensive Health Unit Arizona Department of Education 1535 West Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 542-3051 FAX: (602) 542-5545 ARKANSAS Principal Contact: Mr. Robert Shepherd State Drug Director Governor's Office State Capitol Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-2345 FAX: (501) 682-1382 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Joe M. Hill Director Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Freeway Medical Center, Suite 907 5800 West 10th Little Rock, AR 72204 (501) 280-4501 FAX: (501) 280-4519 Education Contact: Ms. Otistene Smith Drug Education Program Advisor Arkansas Department of Education #4 Capitol Mall, 403B Little Rock, AR 72201-1071 (501) 682-5170 FAX: (501) 682-4618 CALIFORNIA Principal Contact: Dr. Andrew M. Mecca Director Alcohol and Drug Programs Executive Office 1700 K Street, 5th Fl. Sacramento, CA 95814-4037 (916) 445-1943 FAX: (916) 323-5873 Criminal Justice Contacts: The Honorable Dan Lungren Attorney General Justice Department 1515 K Street Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 324-5437 FAX: (916) 324-6734 Mr. Ray Johnson Executive Director Office of Criminal Justice Planning 1130 K Street, Suite 300 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 324-9140 FAX: (916) 324-9167 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Dr. Andrew M. Mecca Director Alcohol and Drug Programs Executive Office 1700 K Street, 5th Fl. Sacramento, CA 95814-4037 (916) 445-1943 FAX: (916) 323-5873 Education Contacts: Mr. James Kooler Deputy Director Division of Alcohol and Drug Prevention 1700 K Street, 2nd Fl. Sacramento, CA 95814-4037 (916) 324-4398 FAX: (916) 323-0633 Ms. Shirley Hazlett Administrator, Safe and Drug-Free Schools State Department of Education Office of Healthy Kids, Healthy California 721 Capital Mall, 3rd Fl. Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 657-2810 FAX: (916) 657-5149 COLORADO Principal Contact: Mr. Gene Giron Director Neighborhood and Community Organizing Community Partnership Office Department of Local Affairs 140 East 19th Ave., Suite 100 Denver, CO 80203 (303) 894-2750 FAX: (303) 894-2759 Criminal Justice Contacts: The Honorable Gale Norton Attorney General State of Colorado 1525 Sherman St., 5th Fl. Denver, CO 80203 (303) 866-3052 FAX: (303) 866-3955 Mr. John Inmann Program Manager Drug Control and System Improvement Division of Criminal Justice Colorado Department of Public Safety 700 Kipling St., Suite 3000 Denver, CO 80215 (303) 239-4470 FAX: (303) 239-4491 Mr. William Woodward Director Criminal Justice Planning Agency 700 Kipling St., Suite 1000 Denver, CO 80215 (303) 239-4442/4451 FAX: (303) 239-4491 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Robert Aukerman Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division Colorado Department of Human Services 4300 Cherry Creek Dr. South Denver, CO 80222 (303) 692-2932 FAX: (303) 753-9775 Education Contact: Ms. Kathie Jackson Program Director Drug-Free Schools and Communities Colorado Department of Education High Risk Intervention Unit 201 East Colfax Ave. Denver, CO 80203 (303) 866-6869 FAX: (303) 830-0793 CONNECTICUT Principal Contact: Ms. Sher Horosko Assistant to the Commissioner for Substance Abuse Department of Public Health and Addiction Services 999 Asylum Ave. Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566-6412 FAX: (203) 566-6416 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. John F. Cronan Executive Assistant State's Attorney 340 Quinnipiac St. Wallingford, CT 06492 (203) 265-2373 FAX: (203) 265-1837 Law Enforcement Contact: Captain John McGoldrick Commanding Officer Statewide Narcotics Task Force 1111 Country Club Rd. P.O. Box 2794 Middletown, CT 06457-9294 (203) 238-6616 FAX: (203) 238-6037 Education Contacts: Ms. Veronica Skerker Comprehensive Health Education Consultant Department of Education 165 Capitol Ave. Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566-2763 FAX: (203) 566-5623 Ms. Nancy Letney-Pugliese Education Consultant Department of Education 165 Capitol Ave., Rm. G-32 Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566-6645 FAX: (203) 566-5623 DELAWARE Principal Contacts: Ms. Karen L. Johnson Secretary of Public Safety Public Safety Bldg. P.O. Box 818 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-4321 FAX: (302) 739-4874 The Honorable Carmen Nazario Secretary Department of Health and Social Services 1901 North Dupont Highway Newcastle, DE 19720 (302) 577-4502 FAX: (302) 577-4510 Ms. Francine Booth Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs Office of the Budget Thomas Collins Bldg. P.O. Box 1401 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-3326 FAX: (302) 739-5661 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Tom Quinn Executive Director Criminal Justice Council Attorney General's Office State of Delaware Carvel State Office Bldg. 820 North French St. Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 577-3838 FAX: (302) 577-3090 Treatment Contacts: Judith E. Johnston, Ph.D. Division of Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Mental Health 1901 North DuPont Highway Newcastle, DE 19720 (302) 577-4461 FAX: (302) 577-4486 Paul E. Poplawski, Ph.D. Division of Alcoholism Drug Abuse and Mental Health Springer Bldg. 1901 North DuPont Highway Newcastle, DE 19720 (302) 577-4980 FAX: (302) 577-4984 Education Contact: Mrs. Edith P. Vincent Education Associate Health Education and Services Department of Public Instruction Townsend Bldg. P.O. Box 1402 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-4676 FAX: (302) 739-3744 WASHINGTON Principal Contact: Mr. Vernel Roberts Grants Manager Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Administration 1300 First St., N.E. Washington, DC 20002 (202) 727-9076 FAX: (202) 727-0092 Criminal Justice Contacts: Ms. Natalie Nash Administrative Officer Criminal Division Office of the Corporation Counsel 451 Indiana Ave., N.W., Suite 324 Washington, DC 20001 (202) 727-4868 FAX: (202) 727-3733 Mr. Jim Himes Grants Development Officer Finance and Budget Division Metropolitan Police Department 300 Indiana Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20001 (202) 727-6223 FAX: (202) 727-9531 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Maude R. Holt Administrator/State Director Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Administration 1300 First St., N.E. Washington, DC 20002 (202) 727-9393 FAX: (202) 535-2028 Education Contact: Dr. Constance R. Clark Associate Superintendent Division of Operations and Special Programs D.C. Public Schools 215 G St., N.E. Logan Administrative Bldg. Washington, DC 20003 (202) 724-4080/4982 FAX: (202) 724-4791 FLORIDA Principal Contact: Mr. Bob Reinshuttle Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Executive Office of the Governor 1603 The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 (904) 488-8114 FAX: (904) 488-9005 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Robert A. Butterworth Attorney General Legal Affairs Department PL-01 The Capitol Tallahassee, FL 32399-1050 (904) 487-1963 FAX: (904) 487-2564 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. John Bryant Acting Deputy Assistant Director Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Health Program Office Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Bldg. B, Rm. 176 1317 Winewood Blvd. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0700 (904) 488-0900 FAX: (904) 487-2239 Education Contact: Mr. Skip Forsyth Director Florida Department of Education Prevention Center 325 West Gaines St., Section 414 Tallahassee, FL 32399-0400 (904) 488-6304 FAX: (904) 488-6319 GEORGIA Principal Contact: Mr. Ed Kilgore Director, Intergovernmental Relations Office of the Governor 245 State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 (404) 651-7768 FAX: (404) 656-5947 Criminal Justice Contacts: The Honorable Michael Bowers Attorney General State of Georgia 40 Capitol Square Atlanta, GA 30334-1300 (404) 656-4585 FAX: (404) 651-9148 Mr. J. Terry Norris Director Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 503 Oak Pl., Suite 540 Atlanta, GA 30349 (404) 559-4949 FAX: (404) 559-4960 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Dr. Thomas Hester Director Substance Abuse Services Section Georgia Department of Human Resources #2 Peachtree St., Suite 320 Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 657-6407 FAX: (404) 657-6424 Education Contact: Mr. J. Rendel Stalvey Coordinator Health and Physical Education Georgia State Department of Education 2054 Twin Towers East Atlanta, GA 30334 (404) 651-9406 FAX: (404) 651-9330 GUAM Principal Contacts: Mr. Michael J. Cruz Acting Director Bureau of Planning Office of the Governor Agana, GU 96910 011 (671) 472-4201/4202/4203 FAX: 011 (671) 477-1812 Ms. Machelle Craig-Leon Guerrero Planner Bureau of Planning Office of the Governor Agana, GU 96910 011 (671) 472-4201/4202/4203 FAX: 011 (671) 477-1812 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Elizabeth Barrett-Anderson Attorney General Law Department PDN Bldg., Suite 701 238 Archbishop F.C. Flores St. Agana, GU 96910 011 (671) 472-6841 FAX: 011 (671) 472-2493 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Marilyn L. Wingfield Director Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse P.O. Box 9400 Tamuning, GU 96911 011 (671) 646-9262/9269 FAX: 011 (671) 649-6948 Education Contact: Ms. Ernestina A. Cruz Administrator Federal Programs Division Department of Education P.O. Box DE Agana, GU 96910 011 (671) 472-8524 FAX: 011 (671) 477-4587 HAWAII Principal Contact: Ms. Lari Koga Administrator Resource Coordination Division Attorney General State of Hawaii 425 Queen St., Suite 221 Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 586-1282 FAX: (808) 586-1239 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Elaine Wilson Division Chief Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division Hawaii Department of Health 1270 Queen Emma St., Suite 305 Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 586-3962 FAX: (808) 586-4016 Education Contact: Mr. Kenneth Yamamoto Assistant Superintendent Department of Education Office of Instructional Services 1390 Miller St., Rm. 316 Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 586-3446 FAX: (808) 586-3429 Other Contact: Ms. Charlotte Murakami Youth Affairs Officer Office of Children and Youth Office of the Governor 426 Queen St., B10 Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 586-0110 FAX: (808) 586-0122 IDAHO Principal Contact: Ms. Tina Klamt Chief Bureau of Substance Abuse Idaho Department of Health and Welfare P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0036 (208) 334-5700 FAX: (208) 334-6699 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Larry EchoHawk Attorney General State of Idaho P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0010 (208) 334-2400 FAX: (208) 334-2942 Treatment Contact: Mr. Ken Patterson Administrator Division of Family and Children Services Idaho Department of Health and Welfare P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0036 (208) 334-5934 FAX: (208) 334-6699 Prevention Contact: Ms. Tina Klamt Chief Bureau of Substance Abuse Idaho Department of Health and Welfare P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0036 (208) 334-5700 FAX: (208) 334-6699 Education Contact: Ms. Patricia B. Getty Safe and Drug-Free Schools Consultant Idaho Department of Education P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0027 (208) 334-2281 FAX: (208) 334-2228 ILLINOIS Principal Contact: Ms. Sharon Zahorodnyj Administrator of Program Development Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse 100 West Randolph, Suite 5600 Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 814-3840 FAX: (312) 814-2419 Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Candice Kane Associate Director Federal and State Grants Unit Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza, Suite 1016 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 FAX: (312) 793-8422 Treatment Contact: Ms. Jo Tracy Assistant Manager, Northern Section Field Services Illinois Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse 160 North LaSalle Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 814-4776 FAX: (312) 814-4731 Prevention Contact: Ms. Karen Furlong Administrator of Prevention Illinois Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse 100 West Randolph, Suite 5600 Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 814-6420 FAX: (312) 814-2419 Education Contact: Mr. Myron Mason Consultant Senior Grants and Applications Section Illinois State Board of Education 100 North First St. Springfield, IL 62777 (217) 782-3810 FAX: (217) 782-6097 INDIANA Principal Contacts: Ms. Catherine O'Connor Executive Director Indiana Criminal Justice Institute 302 West Washington St., Rm. E209 Indianapolis, IN 42604 (317) 232-2560 FAX: (317) 232-4979 Mr. Doug Fowler Program Director Drug Grant Programs Indiana Criminal Justice Institute 302 West Washington St., Rm. E209 Indianapolis, IN 42604 (317) 232-1233 FAX: (317) 232-4979 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Pamela Carter Attorney General State of Indiana 420 West Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-6201 FAX: (317) 232-7979 Treatment Contact: Mr. John Underwood Deputy Assistant for Government Relations Division of Mental Health Addiction Services W-353 402 West Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2739 (317) 232-7824 FAX: (317) 233-3472 Prevention Contact: Ms. Helen C. Dillon Assistant Deputy Director of Contracting and Licensure Division of Mental Health Addiction Services W-353 402 West Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2739 (317) 232-7924 FAX: (317) 233-3472 Education Contact: Dr. Robert Dalton Deputy Superintendent Department of Education State House, Rm. 229 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-0510 FAX: (317) 232-0504 IOWA Principal Contact: Mr. Charles Larson Coordinator Governor's Alliance on Substance Abuse Lucas State Office Bldg., 2nd Fl. Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-3784 FAX: (515) 242-6390 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Bonnie Campbell Attorney General State of Iowa Hoover Bldg., 2nd Fl. Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-8373 FAX: (515) 281-4209 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Allen Van Derlinden Contracts Administrator Iowa Department of Public Health Division of Substance Abuse Lucas State Office Bldg., 3rd Fl. Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-3641 FAX: (515) 281-4535 Education Contact: Dr. David A. Wright Substance Education Consultant Iowa Department of Education Grimes State Office Bldg. Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-3021 FAX: (515) 242-6025 KANSAS Principal Contacts: Ms. Lisa Moots Executive Director Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 700 S.W. Jackson, Suite 501 Topeka, KS 66603 (913) 296-0923 FAX: (913) 296-0927 Mr. Ron McVey Grants Coordinator Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council 700 S.W. Jackson, Suite 501 Topeka, KS 66603 (913) 296-0923 FAX: (913) 296-0927 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Robert T. Stephan Attorney General State of Kansas Kansas Judicial Center 301 West 10th St. Topeka, KS 66612 (913) 296-2215 FAX: (913) 296-6296 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Jim Schalansky Director of Grants Management Kansas Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Biddle Bldg., 2nd Fl. 300 S.W. Oakley Topeka, KS 66606 (913) 296-3925 FAX: (913) 296-0494 Education Contact: Ms. Kristy Meeks-Johnson Program Coordinator Kansas State Department of Education Community Colleges and Community Education 120 East 10th St. Topeka, KS 66612 (913) 296-6714 FAX: (913) 296-7933 KENTUCKY Principal Contact: Ms. Barbara Witten Prevention Specialist Champions Against Drugs Professional Consultation Services 409 Gibson Lane Richmond, KY 40475 (606) 624-3622 FAX: (606) 623-2720 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Edward L. Mercer Director Special Investigations Division Attorney General's Office P.O. Box 2000 Frankfort, KY 40602-2000 (502) 573-5965 FAX: (502) 573-8317 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Michael Townsend Director Division of Substance Abuse Kentucky Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services 275 East Main St. Frankfort, KY 40621 (502) 564-2880 FAX: (502) 564-3844 Education Contacts: Mr. Steve Kimberling Program Consultant Drug and Alcohol Program Division of Program Resources Kentucky Department of Education Capitol Plaza Tower, 8th Fl. 500 Mero St. Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-4970 FAX: (502) 564-6721 Mr. Wallace Webb Consultant, Governmental Relations Division of Program Resources Kentucky Department of Education Capitol Plaza Tower, 8th Fl. 500 Mero St. Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-3421 FAX: (502) 564-6721 LOUISIANA Principal Contacts: Ms. Linda Day Executive Director Office of Drug Policy P.O. Box 94005 Baton Rouge, LA 70804 (504) 339-5190 FAX: (504) 342-8703 Ms. Ruby Williams Director, Grants and Program Development Office of Drug Policy P.O. Box 94005 Baton Rouge, LA 70804 (504) 342-9649 FAX: (504) 342-8703 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Mr. Joseph Williams, Jr. Assistant Secretary State Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Health and Hospitals 1201 Capitol Access Rd. P.O. Box 2790, Bin 18 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 (504) 342-6717 FAX: (504) 342-3931 Ms. Theresa Harris Director of Treatment State Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Health and Hospitals 1201 Capitol Access Rd. P.O. Box 3868, Bin 9 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 (504) 342-2579 FAX: (504) 342-3931 Mr. Sanford Hawkins Director of Prevention State Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Health and Hospitals 1201 Capitol Access Rd. P.O. Box 3868, Bin 9 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 (504) 342-9354 FAX: (504) 342-3931 Education Contact: Ms. Simone Patin Executive Director Drug-Free Schools and Communities P.O. Box 94004 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9004 (504) 342-3422 FAX: (504) 342-7099 MAINE Principal Contacts: Ms. Marlene McMullen-Pelsor Director Office of Substance Abuse State House Station No. 159 24 Stone St., Bldg. 6 Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 287-2595 FAX: (207) 287-4334 Ms. Jo McCaslin Librarian Information and Resource Center Office of Substance Abuse State House Station No. 57 24 Stone St., Bldg. 6 Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 624-6525 FAX: (207) 624-6505 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. T. Gregory Motta Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division State of Maine State House Station No. 6 Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 626-8800 FAX: (207) 287-3120 Law Enforcement Contacts: Mr. David Giampetruzzi Grants Program Administrator Maine Criminal Justice Academy 93 Silver St. Waterville, ME 04901 (207) 877-8016 FAX: (207) 877-8027 Mr. Steve McCausland Maine Department of Public Safety 36 Hospital St. Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 624-7064 FAX: (207) 624-7137 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Marlene McMullen-Pelsor Director Office of Substance Abuse State House Station No. 159 24 Stone St., Bldg. 6 Augusta, ME 04333-0159 (207) 287-2595 FAX: (207) 287-4334 Education Contact: Mr. Michael Lahti Coordinator Student Assistance Team Unit Division of Special Services Department of Education State House Station No. 161 24 Stone St. Augusta, ME 04333-0161 (207) 287-4729 FAX: (207) 287-4727 MARYLAND Principal Contacts: Mr. Gregory Leyko Deputy Director Governor's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission 300 East Joppa Rd., Suite 1105 Towson, MD 21286 (410) 321-3525 FAX: (410) 321-3116 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable J. Joseph Curran, Jr. Attorney General State of Maryland 200 St. Paul Pl. Baltimore, MD 21202 (410) 576-6300 FAX: (410) 576-7003 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Margaret McIntyre Assistant Director for Grants and Administration Maryland State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration 201 West Preston St. Baltimore, MD 21201 (410) 225-6872 FAX: (410) 333-7206 Education Contact: Ms. Lu Morrissey Section Chief, Drug-Free Schools Drug-Free Schools Programs Maryland State Department of Education 200 West Baltimore St., 4th Fl. Baltimore, MD 21201 (410) 333-2436 FAX: (410) 333-2423 MASSACHUSETTS Principal Contacts: Ms. Georgette Watson Executive Director Governor's Alliance Against Drugs One Ashburton Pl., Rm. 611 Boston, MA 02108 (617) 727-0786, ext. 577 FAX: (617) 727-6137 Mr. William Paterson Deputy Director Governor's Alliance Against Drugs One Ashburton Pl., Rm. 611 Boston, MA 02108 (617) 727-0786 ext. 579 FAX: (617) 727-6137 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. David Burns Chief Narcotics and Special Investigations Unit Attorney General State of Massachusetts One Ashburton Pl. Boston, MA 02108 (617) 727-2200 FAX: (617) 727-5761 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Cheryl Gayle Federal Grants Manager Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Substance Abuse Services 150 Tremont St., 6th Fl. Boston, MA 02111 (617) 727-1960 FAX: (617) 727-9288 Education Contact: Mr. John Bynoe Part B Coordinator, Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Bureau of Student Development and Health Department of Education 1385 Hancock St. Quincy, MA 02169-5183 (617) 388-3300, ext. 415 FAX: (617) 388-3394 MICHIGAN Principal Contacts: Mr. Robert E. Peterson Director Office of Drug Control Policy State of Michigan Michigan National Tower, Suite 1200 124 West Allegan St. P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-4700 FAX: (517) 373-2963 Ms. Ardith DaFoe Director, Anti-Drug Abuse Act Grants Office of Drug Control Policy State of Michigan Michigan National Tower, Suite 1200 124 West Allegan St. P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-4700 FAX: (517) 373-2963 Ms. Judith Pasquarella Discretionary Grants, Drug-Free Schools Office of Drug Control Policy State of Michigan Michigan National Tower, Suite 1200 124 West Allegan St. P.O. Box 30026 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-4700 FAX: (517) 373-2963 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Robert Ianni Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division State of Michigan Law Bldg. P.O. Box 30212 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 334-6010 FAX: (517) 334-6777 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Ms. Karen Schrock Chief Center for Substance Abuse Services Michigan Department of Public Health 3423 North Martin Luther King Blvd. P.O. Box 30195 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 335-8808 FAX: (517) 335-8837 Ms. Pat Degnan Chief of Treatment Center for Substance Abuse Services Michigan Department of Public Health 3423 North Martin Luther King Blvd. P.O. Box 30195 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 335-8834 FAX: (517) 335-8837 Ms. Edie Miles Chief, Resource Development Program Policy Division Center for Substance Abuse Services Michigan Department of Public Health 3423 North Martin Luther King Blvd. P.O. Box 30195 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 335-8852 FAX: (517) 335-8837 Education Contacts: Ms. Barbara Knutson Health Education Specialist Comprehensive School Health Unit Department of Education P.O. Box 30008 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-7022 FAX: (517) 373-1233 Ms. Patricia Nichols Supervisor Comprehensive School Health Unit Department of Education P.O. Box 30008 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 373-1486 FAX: (517) 373-1233 MINNESOTA Principal Contact: Mr. William Collins Director Office of Drug Policy Department of Public Safety 444 Cedar St., Suite 100-D St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 296-1057 FAX: (612) 297-7313 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. John Docherty Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division, Narcotics Unit State of Minnesota 1400 NCL Tower 445 Minnesota St. St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 296-3212 FAX: (612) 297-4348 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Cynthia Turnure, Ph.D. Director Chemical Dependency Program Division Minnesota Department of Human Services 444 Lafayette Rd. St. Paul, MN 55155-3823 (612) 296-4610 FAX: (612) 297-1862 Education Contacts: Ms. Barbara Yates Director, Drug Free Policy Issues Minnesota Department of Education Capitol Square Bldg., Rm. 989 550 Cedar St. St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 296-9010 FAX: (612) 297-5695 Ms. Carol Thomas Supervisor Federal Drug Abuse Grant Program Minnesota Department of Education Capitol Square Bldg., No. 976 550 Cedar Street St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 296-8023 FAX: (612) 297-5695 MISSISSIPPI Principal Contacts: Mr. Herbert Terry Director, Justice Programs Division of Public Safety Planning P.O. Box 23039 Jackson, MS 39225-3039 (601) 359-7880 FAX: (601) 359-7832 Ms. Terrie Ainsworth Coordinator, Executive Programs Office of the Attorney General P.O. Box 220 Jackson, MS 39205-0220 (601) 359-3828 FAX: (601) 359-3441 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Herbert Terry Director, Justice Programs Division of Public Safety Planning P.O. Box 23039 Jackson, MS 39225-3039 (601) 359-7880 FAX: (601) 359-7832 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Mr. Herbert Loving Director Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Mississippi Department of Mental Health 239 North Lamar St. Jackson, MS 39201 (601) 359-1288 FAX: (601) 359-6295 Ms. Darlene Murphy Program Planner-Evaluator Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Mississippi Department of Mental Health 239 North Lamar St. Jackson, MS 39201 (601) 359-1288 FAX: (601) 359-6295 Education Contact: Ms. Ginger Steadman Director of Health Related Services Mississippi Department of Education Ike Sandford Bldg., Suite 205 P.O. Box 771 Jackson, MS 39205 (601) 359-3915 FAX: (601) 359-3798 MISSOURI Principal Contact: Ms. Jeanne Massic Department of Mental Health and Alcohol Abuse 1706 East Elm St. P.O. Box 687 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-4942 FAX: (314) 526-4698 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Jeremiah W. (Jay) Nixon Attorney General State of Missouri Supreme Court Bldg. P.O. Box 899 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-3321 FAX: (314) 751-0774 Law Enforcement Contact: Captain James Keathley Director Division of Drug and Crime Control Missouri State Highway Patrol General Headquarters P.O. Box 568 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-3313 FAX: (314) 751-9419 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Greg Riley Director of Operations Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Missouri Department of Mental Health 1706 East Elm St. P.O. Box 687 Jefferson City, MO 65109 (314) 751-4942 FAX: (314) 526-4698 Education Contact: Ms. Betty Lohraff Director of Instructional Improvement and Resources State Department of Elementary and Secondary Education P.O. Box 480 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (314) 751-9053 FAX: (314) 751-9434 MONTANA Principal Contact: Ms. Cathy Kendall Grants Planning Bureau Chief Board of Crime Control Montana Department of Justice 303 North Roberts Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-3604 FAX: (406) 444-4722 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Joseph Mazurek Attorney General State of Montana Justice Bldg. 215 North Sanders Helena, MT 59620 (406) 444-2026 FAX: (406) 444-3549 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Darryl Bruno Administrator Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division Department of Corrections and Human Services P.O. Box 201301 Helena, MT 59620-1301 (406) 444-2827/4927 FAX: (406) 444-4920 Education Contact: Mr. Spencer Sartorius Administrator Health Enhancement Division Office of Public Instruction P.O. Box 202501 Helena, MT 59620-2501 (406) 444-4434 FAX: (406) 444-3924 NEBRASKA Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Allen Curtis Executive Director Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice 301 Centennial Mall South P.O. Box 94946 Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-2194 FAX: (402) 471-2837 Prevention Contact: Ms. Terry Rohren State Prevention Coordinator Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Nebraska Department of Public Institutions P.O. Box 94728 Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-2851, ext. 5576 FAX: (402) 479-5162 Treatment Contact: Ms. Sammye Davies Program Specialist Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Nebraska Department of Public Institutions P.O. Box 94728 Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-2851, ext. 5574 FAX: (402) 479-5162 Education Contacts: Ms. Karen Stevens Project Director, Instructional Programs Nebraska State Department of Education 301 Centennial Mall South P.O. Box 94987 Lincoln, NE 68509-4987 (402) 471-2448 FAX: (402) 471-0117 Ms. Mary Ann Losh Administrator of Instructional Programs Nebraska State Department of Education 301 Centennial Mall South P.O. Box 94987 Lincoln, NE 68509-4987 (402) 471-2448 FAX: (402) 471-0117 NEVADA Principal Contacts: Ms. Dorothy North Chairperson Commission on Substance Abuse, Education, Prevention, Enforcement, and Treatment State of Nevada P.O. Box 2580 Elko, NV 89803 (702) 738-8004 FAX: (702) 738-2625 Ms. Julia Payne-Starke Coordinator Office of State Substance Abuse Programs 1830 East Sahara Ave., Suite 314 Las Vegas, NV 89104 (702) 486-7990 FAX: (702) 486-8253 Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Mary Lynne Evans Administrator Office of Narcotics Control Assistance 555 Wright Way Carson City, NV 89711 (702) 687-5282 FAX: (702) 687-5328 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Liz Breshears Chief Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Employment, Training, and Rehabilitation 505 East King St., Rm. 500 Carson City, NV 89710 (702) 687-4790 FAX: (702) 687-6239 Education Contact: Mr. Michael Fitzgerald Coordinator Drug-Free Schools and Communities Nevada Department of Education 400 West King St. Carson City, NV 89710 (702) 687-3187 FAX: (702) 687-4499 NEW HAMPSHIRE Principal Contact: Ms. Geraldine Sylvester Director Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention State Office Park South 105 Pleasant St. Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-6104 FAX: (603) 271-6116 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Mark Thompson Director of Administration Attorney General State of New Hampshire 33 Capitol St. Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-3658 FAX: (603) 271-2110 Education Contact: Mr. Richard Hodges Effective Programs Administrator Department of Education State Office Park South 101 Pleasant St. Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-2717 FAX: (603) 271-1953 NEW JERSEY Principal Contact: Mr. Riley W. Regan Executive Director Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse CN 345 122 West State St. Trenton, NJ 08625-0345 (609) 777-0380 FAX: (609) 777-0535 Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Debra Poritz Attorney General Law and Public Safety Department CN 080 Trenton, NJ 08625 (609) 292-4925 FAX: (609) 292-3508 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Terrence O'Connor Assistant Commissioner Division of Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Addiction Services Department of Health CN 362 129 East Hanover St. Trenton, NJ 08625-0362 (609) 292-5760 FAX: (609) 292-3816 Education Contact: Mr. Gary Vermeire Professional Development Coordinator Drug and Alcohol Program Division of Student Services New Jersey Department of Education CN 500 240 West State St. Trenton, NJ 08625-0500 (609) 292-0321 FAX: (609) 292-6483 NEW MEXICO Principal Contact: Ms. Jeanette Miller Liaison to the Governor for Demand Reduction Office of the Governor P.O. Box 5160 Santa Fe, NM 87502 (505) 827-8003 FAX: (505) 827-8016 Criminal Justice Contacts: Ms. Donna Ferrell Planner-Director Department of Public Safety P.O. Box 1628 Santa Fe, NM 87504-1628 (505) 827-3420 FAX: (505) 827-3434 Mr. Harold Byford Director Office of Special Projects Department of Public Safety P.O. Box 1628 Santa Fe, NM 87504-1628 (505) 827-3338 FAX: (505) 827-3434 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Geraldine Salazar Director Department of Health Division of Substance Abuse 1190 St. Francis Dr. P.O. Box 26110 Sante Fe, NM 87502-6110 (505) 827-2601 FAX: (505) 827-0097 Education Contact: Mr. James Ball Program Manager Risk Reduction Services Division Children, Youth and Families Department P.O. Drawer 5160 Santa Fe, NM 87502 (505) 827-8012 FAX: (505) 827-8016 NEW YORK Principal Contacts: Ms. Karen Carpenter-Palumbo Assistant Secretary to the Governor for Human Services State Capitol Executive Chamber, Rm. 229 Albany, NY 12224 (518) 474-3036 FAX: (518) 473-9932 Ms. Marguerite T. Saunders Commissioner New York Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services 1450 Western Ave. Albany, NY 12203 (518) 457-2061 FAX: (518) 457-5474 Criminal Justice Contacts: The Honorable G. Oliver Koppell Attorney General Law Department State Capitol, Rm. 220 Albany, NY 12224 (518) 474-7330 FAX: (518) 474-8995 Mr. Richard Girgenti Director of Criminal Justice and Commissioner Division of Criminal Justice Services Executive Park Tower Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 (518) 457-1260 FAX: (518) 457-3089 Col. Raymond Dutcher Assistant Deputy Superintendent for Planning and Research New York State Police State Office Campus, Bldg. 22 Albany, NY 12226 (518) 457-6712 FAX: (518) 457-9620 Mr. William Mango Director Substance Abuse Services New York State Department of Correctional Services State Office Campus, Bldg. 2 Albany, NY 12226 (518) 457-2186 FAX: (518) 457-2689 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Duane Saari Assistant Director Bureau of Federal Relations New York Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services 1450 Western Ave. Albany, NY 12203 (518) 457-7629 FAX: (518) 485-6014 Treatment Contact: Ms. Kathleen Coughlin Director of Program Management New York Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services 1450 Western Ave., 2nd Fl. Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-2121 FAX: (518) 485-2142 Prevention Contact: Ms. Frances Harding Assistant Director for Prevention Upstate New York Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services 1450 Western Ave., 2nd Fl. Albany, NY 12203 (518) 485-5469 FAX: (518) 485-2142 Education Contact: Ms. Arlene Sheffield Director, Drug Free Schools & Community ACT Program State Education Department Education Bldg. Annex, Rm. 385 Albany, NY 12234 (518) 474-6380 FAX: (518) 474-1405 Other Contacts: Mr. Frank Puig Deputy Commissioner Division of Services and Community Development New York State Department of Social Services 40 North Pearl St. Albany, NY 12243 (518) 474-9428 FAX: (518) 474-1842 Mr. Roger Vogt Director Bureau of Community Management Services New York State Division for Youth Capital View Office Park 52 Washington St. Rensselaer, NY 12144 (518) 473-3980 FAX: (518) 486-7905 Ms. Aiyoung Choi Director of Operations Office of Legal Affairs New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal 1 Fordham Plaza Bronx, NY 10458 (718) 563-5708 FAX: (718) 563-5518 NORTH CAROLINA Principal Contact: Dr. James G. Jones Executive Director North Carolina Health Planning Commission 2108 Umstead Dr. Scott Bldg. Raleigh, NC 27603 (919) 715-4740 FAX: (919) 715-4759 Criminal Justice Contacts: Dr. Joel Rosch Grants Manager North Carolina Bureau of Investigation P.O. Box 29500 Raleigh, NC 27626 (919) 662-4500 FAX: (919) 662-4523 Mr. Thurman B. Hampton Secretary Department of Crime Control and Public Safety 512 North Salisbury St. P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 27611-7687 (919) 733-2126 FAX: (919) 733-0296 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Flo Stein Assistant Chief Substance Abuse Services Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services North Carolina Department of Human Resources 325 North Salisbury St. Raleigh, NC 27603 (919) 715-4670 FAX: (919) 733-9455 Education Contact: Mr. Steven L. Hicks Chief Consultant Department of Education Education Bldg. 301 North Wilmington St. Raleigh, NC 27601-2825 (919) 715-1676 FAX: (919) 715-2229/1628 NORTH DAKOTA Principal Contacts: Mr. John Allen Director Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse North Dakota Department of Human Services 1839 East Capitol Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 (701) 328-2769 FAX: (701) 328-3008 Ms. Tove Mandigo Office Manager Office of the Governor State Capitol 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505 (701) 328-2200 FAX: (701) 328-2205 Criminal Justice Contacts: The Honorable Heidi Heitkamp Attorney General State of North Dakota 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0040 (701) 328-2210 FAX: (701) 328-2226 Mr. Joe Herslip Grants Manager Research and Statistics Department Bureau of Criminal Investigation P.O. Box 1054 Bismarck, ND 58502 (701) 328-5500 FAX: (701) 328-5510 Education Contact: Dr. David L. Lee Director Department of Public Instruction 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0440 (701) 328-2269 FAX: (701) 328-4770 Other Contact: Mr. Jim Boyd Office of Intergovernmental Assistance State Capitol, 14th Fl. 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0170 (701) 328-2094 FAX: (701) 328-2308 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Principal Contacts: Mr. Richard A. Pierce Special Assistant for Drugs and Substance Abuse Office of the Governor Government of the Northern Mariana Islands Caller Box 10007 Saipan, MP 96950 011 (670) 322-5091/5094 FAX: 011 (670) 322-5102 Dr. Isamu Abraham Secretary for Public Health Services Department of Public Health and Environmental Services Government of the Northern Mariana Islands P.O. Box 409 CK Saipan, MP 96950 011 (670) 234-8950 FAX: 011 (670) 234-8930 Dr. Michael Mason Director of Mental Health Services Department of Public Health and Environmental Services Government of the Northern Mariana Islands P.O. Box 409 CK Saipan, MP 96950 011 (670) 323-6560 FAX: 011 (670) 234-8930 Education Contact: Ms. Jackie Quitugua Science/Health/Drug-Free Coordinator CNMI Public School System Lowel Base P.O. Box 1370 Saipan, MP 96950 011 (670) 322-4052 FAX: 011 (670) 322-4056 OHIO Principal Contacts: Ms. Mary Mertz Chief of Staff for the Lieutenant Governor State of Ohio 77 South High St. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-3396 FAX: (614) 644-0575 The Honorable Nancy Hollister Lieutenant Governor State of Ohio 77 South High St. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-3396 FAX: (614) 644-0575 Mr. Michael Stringer Chief Division of Treatment Services Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services 280 North High St., 12th Fl. Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-3445/8317 FAX: (614) 752-8645 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Charles E. Smith Director of Law Enforcement Attorney General State of Ohio 30 East Broad St., 17th Fl. Columbus, OH 43215-3428 (614) 466-5026 FAX: (614) 466-5087 Education Contact: Ms. Judy Airhart Assistant Director Student Development Ohio Department of Education 65 South Front St., Rm. 719 Columbus, OH 43215-4183 (614) 644-2471 FAX: (614) 752-3952 OKLAHOMA Principal Contact: Ms. Elaine Dowdd Director Oklahoma State Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control Office of the Attorney General 2300 North Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 112 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 521-2885 FAX: (405) 521-6246 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Bruce Walker Executive Coordinator District Attorney's Counsel 2200 Classen Blvd., Suite 1800 Oklahoma City, OK 73106 (405) 557-6700 FAX: (405) 524-0581 Treatment Contact: Steve Davis, PhD. Director, Evaluation and Policy Analysis Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services P.O. Box 53277, Capitol Station Oklahoma City, OK 73152 (405) 271-8752 FAX: (405) 271-7413 Prevention Contact: Ms. Jan Hardwick Director of Prevention Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services P.O. Box 53277 Oklahoma City, OK 73152 (405) 271-8755 FAX: (405) 271-7413 Education Contact: Mr. Dan Reich Director of Health, Safety, and Physical Education State Department of Education 2500 North Lincoln Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4599 (405) 521-4507 FAX: (405) 521-6205 OREGON Principal Contact: Ms. Jane Edwards Grants Manager Edward Byrne Memorial Grants Criminal Justice Services Section Department of Administrative Services 155 Cottage St., N.E. Salem, OR 97310 (503) 378-4123 FAX: (503) 378-8666 Criminal Justice Contact: Lt. Robert Miller Commander Drug Enforcement Section Superintendent of State Police 400 Public Service Bldg. Salem, OR 97310 (503) 378-3720, ext. 4429 FAX (503) 363-5475 Treatment Contact: Mr. Jeffrey N. Kushner Director Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs Department of Human Resources 500 Summer St., N.E., 3rd Fl. Salem, OR 97310-1016 (503) 945-5763 FAX: (503) 378-8467 Education Contacts: Ms. Peggy Holstedt Program Specialist Drug-Free Schools and Communities Oregon Department of Education Public Service Bldg. 255 Capitol St., N.E. Salem, OR 97310-0203 (503) 378-8004 FAX: (503) 373-7968 Mr. David Arlington Research Services Specialist Oregon Department of Education Public Service Bldg. 255 Capitol St., N.E. Salem, OR 97310-0203 (503) 378-8004 FAX: (503) 373-7968 Other Contact: Mr. Gary Smith Executive Director The Oregon Partnership 123 N.E. Third Ave., Suite 470 Portland, OR 97232 (503) 239-7999 FAX: (503) 235-9799 PENNSLYVANIA Principal Contact: Ms. Carol Williams Executive Director Governor's Drug Policy Council Executive Office of the Governor Finance Bldg., Rm. 310 Harrisburg, PA 17120 (717) 783-8626 FAX: (717) 787-8614 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Joseph Peters Deputy Attorney General Drug Law Division Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General Strawberry Square, 16th Fl. Harrisburg, PA 17120 (717) 787-9996 FAX: (717) 783-5431 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Gene R. Boyle Director Bureau of Program Services Office of Drug and Alcohol Programs Health and Welfare Bldg. P.O. Box 90 Harrisburg, PA 17108 (717) 783-8200 FAX: (717) 787-6285 Education Contact: Mr. Biagio Musto Chief Division of Student Services and Drug Free School Coordinator State Department of Education 333 Market St., 5th Fl. Harrisburg, PA 17126-0333 (717) 783-9294 FAX: (717) 783-6617 Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Jackie Novas Special Assistant to the Secretary Puerto Rico Department of Justice P.O. Box 192 San Juan, PR 00902 (809) 723-6287 FAX: (809) 724-4770 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Magda Ross Director Office of Planning Mental Health and Anti-Addiction Services Administration Box 21414 San Juan, PR 00928-1414 (809) 758-7330 FAX: (809) 765-5895 Education Contact: Ms. Elsie Valdez Director Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program Puerto Rico Department of Education P.O. Box 190759 Hato Rey, PR 00919-0759 (809) 751-8764 FAX: (809) 765-8845 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Brian Peterson Director of Administration and Financing Attorney General State of Rhode Island 72 Pine St. Providence, RI 02903 (401) 274-4400 ext. 2350 FAX: (401) 277-1331 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Sheila Hildebrandt Acting Assistant Director Department of Substance Abuse P.O. Box 20363 Cranston, RI 02920 (401) 464-2141 FAX: (401) 464-2089 Education Contact: Mr. George A. McDonough Coordinator, Substance Abuse, Suicide, and Violence Prevention Office of Integrated Social Services State Department of Education 22 Hayes St. Providence, RI 02908 (401) 277-6523 FAX: (401) 277-4979 SOUTH CAROLINA Principal Contact: Mr. William L. Belvin, Jr. Director Division of Program Support South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services 3700 Forest Dr., Suite 300 Columbia, SC 29204 (803) 734-9589 FAX: (803) 734-9663 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Burke Fitzpatrick Assistant Deputy Director Office of Safety and Grant Programs Department of Public Safety 1205 Pendleton St. Columbia, SC 29201 (803) 734-0425 Education Contacts: Ms. Bunny Mack Coordinator Department of Education Drug Free Schools & Communities 1429 Senate St., Rm. 912 Columbia, SC 29201 (803) 734-8566 FAX: (803) 734-3525 Mr. Wayne Cole Coordinator Department of Education Drug Free Schools & Communities 1429 Senate St., Rm. 912 Columbia, SC 29201 (803) 734-8566 FAX: (803) 734-3525 SOUTH DAKOTA Criminal Justice Contact: The Honorable Mark Barnett Attorney General State of South Dakota State Capitol 500 East Capitol Pierre, SD 57501 (605) 773-3215 FAX: (605) 773-4106 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Gilbert (Gib) Sudbeck Director Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Department of Human Services East Highway 34 500 East Capitol Pierre, SD 57501-5070 (605) 773-3123 FAX: (605) 773-5483 Education Contact: Dr. Richard Parker Coordinator Drug-Free Schools South Dakota Department of Education Division of Education 700 Governor's Dr. Pierre, SD 57501-2291 (605) 773-4670 FAX: (605) 773-6139 TENNESSEE Principal Contact: Mr. Mike Herrmann Program Director Drug-Free Schools and Communities Program Tennessee Department of Education Gateway Plaza, 6th Fl. 710 James Robertson Pkwy. Nashville, TN 37243-0375 (615) 741-3248 FAX: (615) 741-6236 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Pat McCutchen Executive Secretary Tennessee District Attorney's Conference 226 Capitol Blvd., Suite 800 Nashville, TN 37243 (615) 741-1696 FAX: (615) 741-7459 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Michel Randle Director, Research and Planning Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Tennessee Tower, 12th Fl. 312 Eighth Ave. North Nashville, TN 37247-4401 (615) 741-1927 FAX: (615) 532-2286 TEXAS Principal Contact: Ms. Melda Benavidez Director of Programs Criminal Justice Division Office of the Governor P.O. Box 12428 Austin, TX 78711 (512) 463-1919 FAX: (512) 475-3155 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Ms. Regan Faulkner Director, Governmental Resources Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse 710 Brazos St. Austin, TX 78701-2576 (512) 867-8700 FAX: (512) 867-8181 Mr. Steve Casillas Director Funding Processes Department Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse 710 Brazos St. Austin, TX 78701-2576 (512) 867-8265/8267 FAX: (512) 867-8181 Education Contact: Ms. B.J. Gibson State Coordinator for Drug-Free Schools and Communities Texas Education Agency Division of Accelerated Instruction 1701 North Congress Ave. Austin, TX 78701 (512) 463-9006 FAX: (512) 475-2619 UTAH Principal Contacts: Ms. Laura Lewis Grants Manager Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice 101 State Capitol Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1031 FAX: (801) 538-1024 Ms. Mary Lou Bozich Coordinator Utah Substance Abuse Coordinating Council 101 State Capitol Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1031 FAX: (801) 538-1024 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Craig Bunker Program Specialist Utah Department of Human Services Division of Substance Abuse 120 North 200 West, 4th Fl. Salt Lake City, UT 84103 (801) 538-3956 FAX: (801) 538-4334 Education Contacts: Ms. Lorraine Furia Associate Director Utah State Division of Substance Abuse 120 North 200 West, 4th Fl. Salt Lake City, UT 84103 (801) 538-3939 FAX: (801) 538-4334 Mr. Verne Larsen Services for At-Risk Students Substance Abuse Prevention Programs Utah State Office of Education 250 East 500 South Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 538-7713 FAX: (801) 538-7991 Ms. Nikki Lovell Utah Coordinator Southwest Regional Center for Drug-Free Schools and Communities 120 North 200 West, 4th Fl. Salt Lake City, UT 84103 (801) 538-3939 FAX: (801) 538-4334 VERMONT Criminal Justice Contacts: Mr. Victor Masi Business Manager Attorney General's Office State of Vermont Pavilion Office Bldg. 109 State St. Montpelier, VT 05609-1001 (802) 828-3171 FAX: (802) 828-2154 Capt. Donald Ravenna Assistant Criminal Division Commander and State Drug Enforcement Coordinator Vermont State Police 103 South Main St. Waterbury, VT 05671-2101 (802) 244-8781 FAX: (802) 244-1106 Treatment Contact: Mr. Peter Lee Chief of Treatment Services Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs 103 South Main St. Waterbury, VT 05671-1701 (802) 241-2170 FAX: (802) 241-3095 Prevention Contact: Ms. Marcia LaPlante Chief of Prevention Services Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs 103 South Main St. Waterbury, VT 05671-1701 (802) 241-2170 FAX: (802) 241-3095 Education Contact: Ms. Susan Mahoney Coordinator Drug Free Schools Program Vermont Department of Education 120 State St. Montpelier, VT 05620 (802) 828-3124 FAX: (802) 828-3140 Other Contact: Mr. Ted Mable Director Planning Division Vermont Agency of Human Services 103 South Main St. Waterbury, VT 05671-0203 (802) 241-2234 FAX: (802) 241-2979 VIRGIN ISLANDS Principal Contact: Mr. Gaylord Sprauve Drug Policy Advisor Office of the Governor 8172 Sub Base, Suite 3 St. Thomas, VI 00802-5803 (809) 774-6400 FAX: (809) 774-6400 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Mr. Laurent D. Javois Director Virgin Islands Division of Mental Health Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Services Charles Harwood Complex 3500 Richmond Christiansted, St. Croix, VI 00820-4370 (809) 773-1992 FAX: (809) 773-7900 Education Contact: Dr. Suzanna M. Tye State Coordinator for Health, Physical Education, and Safety Department of Education 44-46 Kongens Gade St. Thomas, VI 00802 (809) 774-4976 FAX: (809) 774-8168 VIRGINIA Principal Contact: Ms. Mary-Shea Sutherland Special Assistant for Drug Policy Office of the Secretary of Public Safety 200 North Ninth St. Richmond, VA 23219 (804) 786-5351 FAX: (804) 371-6381 Criminal Justice Contact: Mr. Joseph R. Marshall Programs Coordinator Department of Criminal Justice Services 805 East Broad St., 10th Fl. Richmond, VA 23219 (804) 786-1577 FAX: (804) 371-8981 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Nellie Randall Director Program Planning and Consultation Office of Substance Abuse Services Virginia Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services P.O. Box 1797 Richmond, VA 23214 (804) 371-0767 FAX: (804) 371-0091 Education Contact: Ms. Arlene Cundiff Principal Specialist Youth Risk Prevention Virginia Department of Education P.O. Box 2120 Richmond, VA 23216-2120 (804) 225-2871 FAX: (804) 692-3163 WASHINGTON Principal Contact: Mr. Bernie Warner Executive Policy Assistant Office of the Governor Rm. 100, Insurance Bldg. P.O. Box 43113 Olympia, WA 98504-3113 (206) 753-1022 FAX: (206) 586-8380 Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Kay Boyd Unit Manager Community Protection Unit Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development Community-Based Family Services Area P.O. Box 48300 Olympia, WA 98504-8300 (206) 586-0665 FAX: (206) 586-0489 Treatment/Prevention Contacts: Mr. Ken Stark Director Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Washington Department of Social and Health Services P.O. Box 45330 Olympia, WA 98504-5330 (206) 438-8200 FAX: (206) 438-8078 Ms. Michelle Boyd Unit Manager Community Mobilization Unit Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development Community-Based Family Services Area P.O. Box 48300 Olympia, WA 98504-8300 (206) 586-7658 FAX: (206) 586-0489 Education Contacts: Ms. Carol R. Strong Supervisor Safe and Drug-Free Schools Old Capitol Bldg. P.O. Box 47200 Olympia, WA 98504-7200 (206) 753-5595 FAX: (206) 664-3028 Ms. Denise L. Fitch Program Supervisor, Training and Technical Assistance Safe and Drug-Free Schools Old Capitol Bldg. P.O. Box 47200 Olympia, WA 98504-7200 (206) 753-3864 FAX: (206) 664-3028 WEST VIRGINIA Principal Contact: Mr. Jamie Albert Director Division of Criminal Justice and Highway Safety 1204 Kanawha Blvd. Charleston, WV 25301 (304) 558-8814 FAX: (304) 558-0391 Criminal Justice Contacts: Lt. Col. Gary Griffith Deputy Superintendent Division of Public Safety 725 Jefferson Rd. South Charleston, WV 25309-1698 (304) 746-2111 FAX: (304) 746-2246 Maj. Jerry Cole OIC Field Operations Division of Public Safety 725 Jefferson Rd. South Charleston, WV 25309-1698 (304) 746-2111 FAX: (304) 746-2246 Treatment Contact: Mr. Gary Koontz Adult Treatment Services Coordinator West Virginia Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse State Capitol Complex Bldg. 6, Rm. 738 Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2276 FAX: (304) 558-1008 Prevention Contact: Ms. Mary Pesetsky Program Coordinator West Virginia Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse State Capitol Complex Bldg. 6, Rm. 738 Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2276 FAX: (304) 558-1008 Education Contacts: Ms. Therese M. Wilson Director State Department of Education Office of Student Services and Assessment 1900 Kanawha Bldg. 6, Rm. 057 Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2651 FAX: (304) 558-1613 Ms. Mary Jane Christian Coordinator, Drug-Free Schools State Department of Education Office of Student Services and Assessment 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East Bldg. 6, Rm. 057 Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-2651 FAX: (304) 558-1613 WISCONSIN Principal Contact: Mr. Philip McCullough Director Wisconsin Bureau of Substance Abuse Services P.O. Box 7851 Madison, WI 53707 (608) 266-3719 FAX: (608) 266-1533 Criminal Justice Contacts: Ms. Sandy Burie Administrator Management Services Division Justice Department P.O. Box 7857 Madison, WI 53707-7857 (608) 266-7326 FAX: (608) 267-2223 Mr. Raymond Luick Administrative Officer Wisconsin Office of Justice Assistance 222 State St., 2nd Fl. Madison, WI 53702 (608) 266-7282 FAX: (608) 266-6676 Education Contact: Mr. Michael J. Thompson Team Leader Student Services, Prevention, and Wellness Department of Public Instruction P.O. Box 7841 Madison, WI 52707-7841 (608) 266-3584 FAX: (608) 267-1052 WYOMING Principal Contact: Mr. Tom Pagel Chairman Governor's State Drug and Alcohol Advisory Board 316 West 22nd St. Cheyenne, WY 82002-0001 (307) 777-7181 FAX: (307) 777-7252 Criminal Justice Contact: Ms. Sandra Mays Deputy Director Division of Criminal Investigation 316 West 22nd St. Cheyenne, WY 82002 (307) 777-7181 FAX: (307) 777-7252 Treatment/Prevention Contact: Ms. Jean DeFratis Director Wyoming Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs 451 Hathaway Bldg. Cheyenne, WY 82002 (307) 777-6494 FAX: (307) 777-5580 Education Contact: Paul Soumokil, Ph.D. Director, Drug-Free Schools Department of Education 243 Hathaway Bldg. Cheyenne, WY 82002 (307) 777-7168 FAX: (307) 777-6234 Acknowledgements Special thanks go to the following people who contributed substantively to this directory and resource guide: ONDCP Project Manager Babette Hankey, who spearheaded the overall efforts; Robert Cohen, Bridget Goodman, and Amy Scarbrough of CSR, Inc., who performed much of the research, writing, editing and proofreading tasks; and all Federal agency employees who reviewed drafts and furnished information on funding and points of contact. .