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49 <br /> In the last couple months, all the referrals have been from D.I7 where in prior fiscal years most of the <br /> referrals have come from other community sources. The referrals have been for all sorts of halm, from <br /> arson to larceny and fighting. <br /> The Exchange Club—They have been rebuilding their program after having to put it on pause because <br /> they lost their facilitator. The referrals are starting to come in and they are working on reengaging the <br /> families back into the program. <br /> Reintegration SuIppor°t Nehvork—They had one referral, one admission, and two successful completions <br /> in the month of August. The big news is that they are working on implementing a transportation policy <br /> that has finally been approved by their board of directors. <br /> During the month of September, they received one referral, had no admissions and on successful <br /> completion. Currently they have two participants now. <br /> Volunteers for Youth-- Starting with the Community Service program, they had five referrals, two <br /> admissions, and 7 successful completions in August. They started the month of September with six, <br /> received six more referrals and admissions, and had one successful completion, ending the month with 11 <br /> young people still active. Program updates include continuing to work on trying to reestablish coixnnunity <br /> worksites. This has been a challenge because they are trying to tailor sites to youth needs and Iocations <br /> and trying to place them in meaningful experiences. <br /> Teen Court started off August with three active youth which sounds low but considering they've had a <br /> hard time getting any participation since covid,three is doing well. Two of the three youth successfully <br /> completed so they ended with only one youth. During September they received no referrals. There haven't <br /> been any diversion cases coming through court so that has had an impact on Teen Court numbers. They <br /> are going to meet with the court counselors next week to try to brainstorm and ask questions. The <br /> coordinator is also going out to the schools and meeting with SROs and trying to make coruiections. <br /> YTTrenn House—They had no admissions for the month of August but did have an Orange Comity youth in <br /> care for the whole month. They did receive a referral, but that youth ended up being placed somewhere <br /> else. In September they admitted another youth. So far they are seeing a need for longer stays. They have <br /> also been seeing a lot more interaction with law enforcement where they are reaching out to DSS and then <br /> the youth is coming to there. Year to date they have already served four youth and their goal is ten. <br /> JJ Data Update (See chart at end of minutes) <br /> August— 10 juveniles at intake (4 were RTA); 19 delinquent complaints; 1 undisciplined complaint; 3 <br /> school-based complaints; 15 complaints approved for court; 3 complaints diverted; 2 complaints closed; 7 <br /> juveniles placed in detention for 164 days; 0 days used at Wrenn House; and 0 YDC admissions. <br /> September— 12 juveniles at intake (7 were RTA); 43 delinquent complaints; 2 undisciplined complaints; <br /> 6 school based complaints; 34 complaints approved for court; 0 complaints diverted; 1 complaint closed; <br /> 8 juveniles placed in detention for 167 days; 0 days used at Wrenn House; and 0 YDC admissions. <br /> The top three offenses were breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, larceny of a motor vehicle, and <br /> misdemeanor larceny. We have a few bind overs in detention and about three youth with some serious <br /> offenses and that's why they are staying in there month after month. <br /> Consultant Update <br /> At the December meeting, programs will report on their SPEP scores. SPEP is the standardized program <br /> evaluation protocol and looks at dosage and duration for each type of program and allows the JCPC to see <br />