Crime Prevention PresentationsVOLUME 1 and VOLUME 2 • SEPTEMBER 2006

INSTRUCTIONS

Each item in the Table of Contents is linked to a PowerPoint Presentation. When in Slide Showmode only, clicking on the lower right corner of each slide returns you to the Table of Contents.

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Table of Contents

VOLUME ONE

Crime and Prevention Trends 2006

Crime Prevention and Community Preparedness

Identity Theft and Strategies for Crime Prevention

Improving Police–Community Relations through Community Policing

Neighborhood Watch (Part 1)

Neighborhood Watch (Part 2)

Seniors and Crime Prevention

INSTRUCTIONS

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VOLUME TWO

Bullying: What’s New and What To Do

Identifying and Addressing a Gang Problem

How To Partner Effectively With Faith-basedOrganizations

Crime Prevention History and Theory

Keeping the Elderly Safe in the 21st Century

Methamphetamine Abuse and ClandestineLaboratories

School Safety and Security

Smart and Safe in Cyberspace: Social Networking 101

Teaching Kids To Help Design Out Crime

Instructions for Use of PowerPoint Presentations

The National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) hasprepared this CD ROM for your use at the directionand through the support of the Bureau of JusticeAssistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Departmentof Justice. It presents two volumes for a total of 15topics in a PowerPoint format.

VOLUME ONEn Crime and Prevention Trends 2006n Crime Prevention and Community Preparedness n Identity Theft and Strategies for Crime Preventionn Improving Police–Community Relations through

Community Policingn Neighborhood Watch (Part 1 and Part 2)n Seniors and Crime Prevention

VOLUME TWOn Bullying: What’s New and What To Don Identifying and Addressing a Gang Problemn How To Partner Effectively With Faith-based

Organizationsn Crime Prevention History and Theoryn Keeping the Elderly Safe in the 21st Centuryn Methamphetamine Abuse and Clandestine

Laboratoriesn School Safety and Securityn Smart and Safe in Cyberspace: Social

Networking 101n Teaching Kids To Help Design Out Crime

Guidelines

These PowerPoint presentations are intended for useby crime prevention practitioners who bring theirexperience and expertise to each topic. The presenta-tions are not intended for public use or by individualswith no training or expertise in crime prevention. Eachpresentation is intended to educate, increase aware-ness, and teach prevention strategies. Presenters mustdiscern whether their audiences require a more basic or

advanced level of information. The following guide-lines also apply:

n In most cases, presenters are provided trainer notesbut are also encouraged to prepare notes or a scripttailored to the needs of each audience.

n The presentations are not meant to be modified;however, presenters can include local or more recentinformation in the form of handouts or can deleteor add slides to fit the length of their presentation.

n Each topic can be covered in approximately 60 to90 minutes. Presenters are expected to interactwith the audience and not just lecture.

Printing Handouts

Presenters are encouraged to print and distributecopies of the slide presentations. The steps for print-ing handouts are as follows:

1. Print handouts by selecting the “Print” option onthe “File” menu.

2. On the bottom third of the print screen, go to the“Print What” box and select “Handouts” from thepull down menu.

3. Go to the “Handouts” box and select “Slides PerPage” and select “3.” This format will providethree slides per page as well as an area for partici-pants to take notes.

Feedback and Evaluation

NCPC welcomes your input and would like your assis-tance in tracking the use of these topical presentations.Please email NCPC at trainings@ncpc.org with infor-mation about when and how the presentations wereused. If you like, we will also place you in a databaseto receive updates of the PowerPoint presentations andadditional training information. We encourage you tovisit www.ncpc.org to find additional information onthese topics. We also invite you to send in your owntrainer notes, handouts, pictures, and anecdotes toshare with others on www.ncpc.org.

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The National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) is a private, nonprofit tax-exempt [501(c)(3)]organization whose primary mission is to be the nation’s leader in helping people keep themselves,their families, and their communities safe from crime. NCPC publishes books, kits of camera-ready program materials, posters, and informational and policy reports on a variety of crimeprevention and community-building subjects. NCPC offers training, technical assistance, and

a national focus for crime prevention: it acts as secretariat for the Crime Prevention Coalition of America, morethan 360 national, federal, state, and local organizations committed to preventing crime. It hosts a number ofwebsites that offer prevention tips to individuals, describe prevention practices for community building, and help anchor prevention policy into laws and budgets. It operates demonstration programs in schools, neighbor-hoods, and entire jurisdictions and takes a major leadership role in youth crime prevention and youth service.NCPC manages the McGruff® “Take A Bite Out Of Crime®” public service advertising campaign. NCPC is funded through a variety of government agencies, corporate and private foundations, and donations from private individuals.

This publication was made possible through Cooperative FundingAgreement No. 2002-DD-BX-K004 from the Bureau of Justice

Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Opinions are those of NCPC or citedsources and do not necessarily reflect U.S. Department of Justice policy or positions. The Bureau of JusticeAssistance is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics,the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, and the Office forVictims of Crime.

Copyright © 2006 National Crime Prevention Council

All rights reserved.

Printed in the United States of AmericaSeptember 2006

National Crime Prevention Council1000 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Thirteenth FloorWashington, DC 20036-5325202-466-6272www.ncpc.org

ISBN 1-59686-024-3

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