Event Date: Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Location: Lake Tahoe Community College. Project Coordinator: Lisa Huard

Similar documents
Event Date: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 Location: Lake Tahoe Community College. Project Coordinator: Lisa Huard

Homelessness In El Dorado County. Commander Kim Nida, Placerville Police Department and Creighton Avila, El Dorado County Chief Administrative Office

Sonoma County s Family Justice Center

Underage Drinking Actions Have Consequences. A message from the Closter Police Department

TUCSON CITY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COURT

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 216th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED MAY 15, 2014

Innovative Coalition Strategies to Evite, Engage & Empower the Community. Behavioral Health Services/NCADD Torrance, California

Report on Overdose Education and Naloxone Distribution, Year 1

ALCOHOL AND DRUGS POLICY CODE: J 5.3

THE ESTIMATED ECONOMIC IMPACTS AND BENEFITS OF ACCOUNTABILITY COURT PROGRAMS IN GEORGIA EVIDENCE FROM A SURVEY OF PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

Let s Talk PREVENTION

Ripley Data Presentation

SAN DIEGO POLICE DEPARTMENT PROCEDURE

Campus Crime Brochure

Responding to Homelessness. 11 Ideas for the Justice System

As a law enforcement official you

How Hard Can it Be? Translating Environmental Prevention Strategies into Action

Make the Right Choice

FY17 Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program Category 3 Orientation Webinar. Tuesday, November 21, 2017

STOP-DWI stands for Special Traffic Options Program for Driving While Intoxicated.

Restructuring Proposal for the Criminal Division of the Circuit Court of Cook County

C A P T I P S # 5 To Improve Public Awareness

Responding to Homelessness. 11 Ideas for the Justice System

Campus Crime Brochure for academic year

The Investigation and Prosecution of Domestic Violence Cases

Using Naloxone to Reduce the Number of Opioid Overdose Deaths Among Clackamas County Inmates Post-Release

Through the Lense of Substance Abuse Prevention

SCOPE AND SEQUENCE. Career and Technical Education Criminal Investigation. Course Name:

Annual Report

HEART TROUBLE AND OTHER PRESUMPTIVE INJURIES WELLS LAW. WORKERS COMPENSATION Serving Northern California

DUI Offender Survey Report 2008

Problem Gambling and Crime: Impacts and Solutions

1/23/2015. Disclosure. Overview. A National Response to a Public Health Crisis Opioid Overdose and the Changing Spectrum of Care

19 TH JUDICIAL DUI COURT REFERRAL INFORMATION

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AGENDA ITEM TRANSMITTAL

REVERSING THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC: STRATEGIES TO SAVE LIVES

NEWSLETTER O2 O3 O4. NoahProject. from the. what to EXPECT

NEW MEXICO DRUG/DWI COURT Peer Review Summary Report

Calvert County Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Matrix 2017 (updated May 2017)

JESSAMINE COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN (CHIP) Jessamine County CHIP Progress Reports 11/17/2016

Drug Prevention: Health & Opioid Prevention Education (HOPE) Curriculum

Substance Abuse: It s a Community Issue. Jessica Myers Executive Director HFMA - October 24, 2017

Arizona Drug Endangered Children Program (DEC)

Level II participants only have the opportunity to participate in the program once.

STOP-DWI stands for Special Traffic Options Program for Driving While Intoxicated.

End the Epidemic. Miami-Dade County COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY PREVENTION ACTION PLAN

Whatcom County. Opioid Abuse. Prevention & Response Plan

Behavioral Health Diversion Strategies

A Community Response to a Community Crisis

Combating Opiate Addiction

JCAD NEWS September/October 2013 New Coalition Meeting Schedule

A guide to help you talk to your teen about alcohol, marijuana, and prescription pain medications. You, your teen, and Substance Use

INCREASING ACCESS TO NALOXONE

The Public Safety Coordinating Council s. Criminal Justice System Data Book January 2014

Correctional Entry-Level Objectives

Criminal Justice in Arizona

New Ulm Public Schools

OFFICE OF DAKOTA COUNTY ATTORNEY JAMES C. BACKSTROM COUNTY ATTORNEY

Responding to a Community Crisis.

The Criminal Justice Response to Opioid Trafficking in Michigan

Substance Abuse Among School Age Youth

LEWIS COUNTY COURT DRUG COURT

CHEROKEE TRIBAL DRUG COURT MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING. THIS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING made and entered into on the 1 st day

April Prepared for the El Dorado County Human Services Department, Community Services Division By HomeBase / The Center for Common Concerns

WELD COUNTY ADULT TREATMENT COURT REFERRAL INFORMATION

RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES A sample menu of peer-based recovery support services includes:

According to the Encompass Community Services website, the mission of Encompass is

Focused Deterrence and Offender Notification Meetings

Substance Abuse in Our Schools Presentation to the Assembly Education Committee

Kitsap County Mental Health, Chemical Dependency and Therapeutic Court Programs ANNUAL REPORT

SEL3CT Data Presentation

2016 Update COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN

S.M.I.L.E. (Summer Mentoring Initiative in Legal Education) Developed By: The Honorable Stacey K. Hydrick Judge, DeKalb County State Court

Hamilton County Power Up YOUth Surveys 2010

A Public Health Approach to Illicit Drug Use in Travis County Reducing Arrests & the Costly Consequences of Harmful Drug Use

TESFA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL CHEMICAL USE AND ABUSE (417)

Trends in Prescription Drug Use and Abuse

ALCOHOL and CRIME in WYOMING

Officer-Involved Shooting Investigation. Things to think about ahead of time

The Effects of Marijuana Legalization on Schools

A Public Health Approach to Illicit Drug Use

Alcohol Theft Reduction. Crime Prevention Specialist Carmela Lutz San Diego County Sheriff s Department Vista Patrol Station

PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT

SACRAMENTO DEA: METHAMPHETAMINE. Intelligence Analyst Matthew S. Kregor

C.A.A.R.E. WCPA/WPLF 2016 Winter Conference 4/5/2018. Greenfield Prior to C.A.A.R.E. Cops Assisting Addiction Recovery. Greenfield Police Department

Entry Level Assessment Blueprint Criminal Justice

1. PURPOSE 1.1. To utilize a standard policy for Fire & Rescue relating to use of controlled substances, alcohol and testing.

Advocacy. Poverty Disenfranchisement Alienation Isolation Mental Illness Family dysfunction

Behavioral Health Diversion Interventions

The Community Overdose Action Team

Polk County Problem Solving Courts

REPORT OF INVESTIGATION OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION

What s more important than saving lives?

Facts about Underage Drinking

VENTURING TRUST AWARD Complete requirements 1-6.

ORDINANCE NO The Town Council of the Town of Yucca Valley, California, ( Town ) does ordain as follows:

Agency Name: Abigail's Arms Cooke County Family Crisis Center Grant/App: Start Date: 10/1/2018 End Date: 9/30/2019. Status: Pending OOG Review

Limiting youth access to alcohol from commercial establishments

Washoe County Community Needs Assessment Join Together Northern Nevada Airmotive Way, Ste Reno, NV

PA YOUTH SURVEY (PAYS)

Transcription:

Event Date: Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Location: Lake Tahoe Community College Project Coordinator: Lisa Huard lhuard@ymail.com

The Drug Store Project : A Community Drug Prevention Effort What is it? A day-long event in which students are taken through a journey of vignettes on the consequences incurred if they choose to use drugs or participate in any destructive behavior. Who is involved? 50 Organizations (Agencies, Service Clubs, and Businesses) 220 volunteer individuals 325 sixth-grade youth of STMS, Zephyr Cove, and Diamond Valley schools. What is the message to our Youth? Choices, what are yours?

Students arrive at LTCC. The Joint Task Force Domestic Support Counter Drug (California National Guard) and group volunteers set the tone and review the expectations for the day. Groups rotate to all vignettes systematically throughout the day. Each vignette is 11 minutes in length.

Provided by Partnership of Community Resources Students are provided with an overview of the drugs identified as Gateway Drugs (tobacco, alcohol, marijuana, and e- cigarettes). The emphasis of this vignette is to provide all students with the foundation of information needed to understand the physical, social, and psychological effects of drug use.

Provided by SLEDNET. Students begin with a presentation by law enforcement about illegal drugs in our community. Our emphasis was marijuana and illegal use of prescriptive medication. After the presentation students are given the opportunity to walk by a drug display. While observing the different displays of drugs, a pre-selected student takes a bag of dope and places it in their pocket. A law enforcement officer witnesses the act and places the student under arrest for possession of illegal drugs.

Provided by EDC Probation Students watch as a probation officer fingerprints, photographs, and books their fellow classmate. The probation officer then places the designated student into a jail cell. Juvenile hall officers then present to the audience what it is like to reside in juvenile hall.

Provided by the EDC Superior Court, EDC District Attorney, EDC Public Defender The student appears in court with a public defender before a judge and a prosecutor. The judge explains how the legal system deals with those found guilty of possession of drugs and places the minor on probation and mandates the student into drug counseling.

Provided by TYFS Substance Abuse Prevention Counselors from local agencies administer a mock chemical assessment while his/her fellow classmates are observing. The audience then receives a presentation with information on chemical addiction and the risks involved when they make their choice of whether to use or not.

Provided by, STHS Students, SLTPD, SLTFD, and LVFPD The student chooses to continue to use drugs and attends a party. While at the party, the student collapses on the floor from an apparent drug overdose. Police Officers and EMTs arrive on the scene, perform CPR, and transport the student to the emergency room.

Provided by Barton Health Once the student enters the emergency room, actual physicians and nurses attempt to revive the victim without success and the victim dies. Actors play grieving parents and are called into the emergency room where the doctor informs the parents that their son / daughter just died.

Provided by Sierra Community Church and McFarlane Mortuary A mock funeral is conducted by a minister and mortuary personnel. The grieving parents are asked to share the memories they had of their deceased child. Students are then given the opportunity to observe their friend one last time. As they pass by and look inside the coffin, students expect to see their classmate, but instead they see themselves in a mirror. The sobering reminder is to not let this happen to you or those you love.

Provided by Cheyanne This is a powerful, moving story told by one of the young ladies who grew up in our community and is now giving back. Cheyanne is a young woman who in her middle school years began using drugs. The story she shares of that moment, the effect on her, her friends, and most of all her family, is honest and forthright.

Provided by CHP and EDC Mental Heath Students are given the opportunity to share and discuss their experiences with a law enforcement officer.

Additional support vignettes are provided by Douglas County Fire Protection District s Bomb Squad, El Dorado County Sheriff s Search & Rescue/ Douglas County s Search & Rescue, CALSTAR, South Lake Tahoe Police Department s Explorers and the K9 Unit. Harrah s generously supports lunch and snacks for all 500+ participants and we will again have the assistance of their Harrah s HERO volunteers. Students participate in a pre and post-event surveys for data gathering purposes and program improvement. Parents and volunteers participate in a post-event survey to help us for program improvement. Professional counselors participate in our event and can be of help to any child or adult if necessary. TYFS Counselor visits every classroom as a follow up to the event the following week and all youth receive a Community Bag to take home to share with family filled with educational information and resource contact numbers.

Continued financial support for the program. Volunteers.

Barton Health, Barton Health Foundation, California Conservation Corps, California Highway Patrol, CALSTAR, Diamond Valley School, Douglas County Search & Rescue, Douglas Co. Sheriff s Office, Drug Free Community Grant, El Dorado Community Foundation, El Dorado Co. District Attorney, El Dorado Co. Mental Health, El Dorado Co. Probation, El Dorado Co. Public Health, El Dorado Co. Search & Rescue-Tahoe Team, El Dorado Co. Sheriff s Office, EDSO Sherriff s Team of Active Retirees, El Dorado Co. Superior Court, JCV Photography, Joint Task Force Domestic Support-CD, Harrah s Harvey s Lake Tahoe, Harrah s HEROS Program, Kiwanis Club of Lake Tahoe, Kiwanis Club of Tahoe Sierra, Lake Tahoe Community College, Lake Tahoe Resort @Heavenly, Lake Tahoe Unified School District, Lake Valley Fire Protection District, Lake Valley Firefighter s Association, McFarlane Mortuary, Optimist Club of Lake Tahoe, Partnership of Community Resources, Pro Leisure, Rotary Club of South Lake Tahoe, Sierra Community Church, Soroptimist Int. of Tahoe Sierra, So. Lake Tahoe Fire Department, So. Lake Tahoe Police Department, SLTPD-Explorers, SLTPD-K9, So. Lake Tahoe Police Officer s Association, South Tahoe Drug Free Coalition, South Tahoe High School, Tahoe Douglas Fire Protection District, Tahoe-Douglas Rotary Club, Tahoe Turning Point, Tahoe Youth & Family Services, Zephyr Cove Elementary, and Community Volunteers.

More information can also be seen at www.makeschoolssafe.com.