 what's called street outreach, according to Chief Executive DaVone Boggan.It's a part of an 18-month fellowship, where participants, known as fellows, are provided access to an array of mentoring, educational and job-training opportunities. They can also receive up $1,000 per month for nine months after six successful months in the program. "The strategy itself has seven daily touch-points that includes working with each of these fellows to create an 18-month life map, which is essentially an assessment to a goal development sheet and a map that helps the individual connect the dots," Boggan said. The outreach teams will fan out on two different tracks. One track is focused on the 50 young men identified by the gang prevention and intervention task force. The second focuses on those who could one day find themselves choosing to pull the trigger instead finding more productive and nonviolent ways to resolve their conflicts.3) There is opposition to this programIn a statement, Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert said she has serious concerns. “I support the gang prevention task force and the many evidence-based youth mentoring and intervention programs already in existence in the city of Sacramento. I have serious concerns with a program that is apparently based upon the payment of money to high-risk individuals in exchange for a promise not to engage in violent criminal conduct. There is insufficient evidence-based data to show this approach is effective in preventing gun violence.”Boggan strongly disagrees with this notion. He said money, especially of this amount, isn't enough to get someone to put down their gun and reiterated the program's comprehensive approach to change a person's outlook.4) Breaking down the moneyThe City of Sacramento is being asked to contribute $1.5 million over three years to the Advance Peace program. That funding was approved by the council during its meeting Tuesday.The money covers outreach teams, training, technical assistance and independent evaluation of the work by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Institute for Urban and Regional Development at UC Berkeley.Money for the stipends provided to the fellows comes from private donors.5) History of successFrom 2010-2016, firearm assaults and deaths dropped by 60 percent in Richmond. Eighty-four fellows were enrolled in the program from 2010-2015.Of those, 94 percent are still alive, 83 percent have no gun-related injuries and 77 percent have not been suspected in any firearms activity, according to Advance Peace in Richmond.The program's success had led 36 cities across the country,
what's called street outreach, according to Chief Executive DaVone Boggan. It's a part of an 18 - month family, where participant, known as fellows, are provided entree to an array of mentoring, educational and job - training opportunities. They can besides meet up $ 1,000 per month for nine calendar month after six successful months in the program. " The scheme itself has seven daily touch - points that include working with each of these fellows to create an 18 - month life function, which is essentially an assessment to a goal exploitation sheet and a map that serve the individual associate the dots, " Boggan said. The outreach teams will fan out on two different lead. One track is focused on the 50 young men identified by the crowd prevention and interposition task force. The second focuses on those who could one day find themselves choosing to pull the trigger instead discover more productive and nonviolent ways to purpose their conflicts.3) There be opposition to this programIn a statement, Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert say she has serious concerns. “ I support the crowd prevention task force and the many evidence - based youth mentoring and intervention programs already in existence in the city of Sacramento. I have serious concerns with a program that is apparently free-base upon the payment of money to eminent - risk individuals in exchange for a promise not to engage in violent condemnable conduct. There is insufficient evidence - based data to show this approach is effective in preventing gun violence. ”Boggan powerfully disagrees with this notion. He said money, especially of this amount, isn't adequate to get someone to put down their gun and reiterated the plan's comprehensive approach to deepen a person's outlook.4) Breaking down the moneyThe City of Sacramento is being asked to contribute $ 1.5 million over three years to the Advance Peace program. That financing was approved by the council during its meeting Tuesday. The money covers outreach teams, training, technical assistance and independent evaluation of the work by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Institute for Urban and Regional Development at UC Berkeley. Money for the stipends supply to the fellows comes from secret donors.5) History of successFrom 2010 - 2016, firearm assaults and deaths flatten by 60 percent in Richmond. Eighty - four fellows were enrolled in the course of study from 2010 - 2015.Of those, 94 percent are still alive, 83 percent have no gun - related injury and 77 percentage have not been suspected in any firearms activity, according to Advance Peace in Richmond. The program's success had led 36 cities across the state,
 whwt's called street outreagh, according to Eyief Eeecutivs DaVone Boggan.It's a part of an 18-monti feolowsyip, where participants, known as fellows, are provided ardess to an ardwy oy nentoring, educstional ang job-training mpooxtunities. They can also receive up $1,000 [er monyh for nine montrs ageer apx successful months in the profram. "Tht strategy itself nas seven daily touch-pointd thwt includes workinh with each of eyese fellows to create an 18-month lire map, which is essentially an xssesxment to a gial gevelopment sheen and a map tmst hel[s the ondividual conkect vhe eots," Boggan said. The mutreach teams wilj fan out ou two different trackw. Ine ttack hs fuxusdd kn tge 50 yokng men identjfied by thw gang prevention amd pmtervention fask fjrse. The second focuses on those who coulg ohe day find themselves xhoosing to pull the jrigger inftead finding more productive and nonviolent ways to rxsulvt bmeir xojflicts.3) There is opposition to this programIn z xtstement, Sacramcnto County Distrivt Ayjorney Anne Matie Schbgedt said she has segious cjncerbs. “I suppjrt yhe gang prevention task foece and the iqny evidence-based vouth mentornng anc intrrvention programs alrecdy in existence ln the cifh of Sacramento. K hsva serious concerns with a [rogram tiat ix appardntli based upon the oaymekd of money to high-gisk nndivhduals in fxchange for a promise not to eijage in violemt crpminal couduct. Bhere is insuffycient evidencg-based daca to rhow this zpproaci is effectide in preventhjg gun violeice.”Boggan stringlt disagfdes with this motion. He said monet, especially of thls amuhnt, isn't enough to get someone to pug djwj vheir cun and reitaratdd gne prugram's compvehdnsife approach to changa a lerson's outlook.4) Brrahing dowb the mogeyThe City og Sacramento is belng avkev to cpnttibute $1.5 million over three yeara to the Wdvwnce Peace pwogrqm. That fundnng was approved by the council during ivs meeting Tuesday.The miney covers outreack ueams, traininj, techgical asshstance and independwnt evaluation of the work by the Natiknal Cmuncip on Crime and Delinquency and the Institute for Urban and Regional Develipment at UC Berkemey.Mpney xox tke stipqnds 'rovided to the fvllows comes from private donors.5) History oy successFrom 2010-2016, firearm assaulys and deaths dtopped by 60 percent in Richjond. Eignty-four fellows were enrolled im the program from 2010-2015.Of thpse, 94 perxent zre stpml alive, 83 percent hafe no yun-relqted inhurics and 77 perceng hsvc not been suskectzd in any firearms activity, accoreing ti Wdvance Peace in Richmond.Thc krogram'a succgss had led 36 citiss adgoss jhe country,
what's called street outreach, according to Chief Boggan.It's part of 18-month fellowship, where provided to an array mentoring, educational and opportunities. They can also receive up per month for nine months after six successful months in the program. "The itself has seven daily touch-points that includes working with each of these fellows create 18-month map, is essentially an assessment to a goal development sheet and a map that helps the individual the dots," Boggan said. The outreach teams will out on two different One track is focused on 50 men identified the prevention intervention task force. second focuses on those who could one day find themselves choosing to pull the trigger instead finding productive and to resolve conflicts.3) is to this programIn Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie has serious concerns. “I support the gang prevention force and many evidence-based youth mentoring and intervention already in existence in the city of Sacramento. have serious concerns with a program that is apparently based upon the payment of money individuals in exchange for promise not to in criminal There insufficient evidence-based to show this approach is effective in preventing gun violence.”Boggan strongly with this notion. He said money, especially of this amount, to someone to put their gun and reiterated program's approach to change a Breaking the Sacramento being to contribute $1.5 million three years to the Advance program. That funding was its meeting Tuesday.The money covers outreach teams, training, assistance and independent evaluation of the work the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Institute for Urban Regional Development Berkeley.Money for the stipends provided to the fellows from private donors.5) History successFrom 2010-2016, firearm assaults and deaths dropped by 60 in Eighty-four fellows enrolled in the from 2010-2015.Of those, percent are still percent have gun-related and not been suspected in any firearms according Advance Peace in Richmond.The program's had cities across the country,
 what's called street outreach, According tO ChieF ExEcuTiVe Davone boggan.It's a part OF an 18-mOnth fellowship, where parTicipAnTS, knoWN aS fellOws, are pROvIDEd aCcEsS to An ARrAy of mEntOring, edUcational aNd jOb-Training oppoRTuNities. They Can Also receive uP $1,000 peR month FoR niNE montHs aFter sIx succESsful mOnths in thE pROgram. "THE strateGY ItSelf Has seven daily toucH-PoINts that includeS workiNg WItH EAch Of tHese fellowS tO creaTE an 18-montH LiFE MAp, wHIch is essentiaLly an assessMEnt To a goaL dEveLOpment Sheet AnD A maP that helps tHe inDividual cOnnect THe dots," BOGgan saiD. The ouTreAch TeamS WiLl Fan OuT On tWO dIffERenT tracks. ONe TrAck is FocuSED ON the 50 YouNg meN idenTified by the gaNg pReveNTioN and iNtervEntiOn Task fOrce. ThE secoNd Focuses on those wHo coUld one day FinD tHemSeLves cHOosing To pUll The trigGer instEAd fInDING mOre productive and noNvIOLeNt ways to ResolvE ThEiR ConflictS.3) THerE is oPPOsitiOn to THiS programin a staTEmEnT, SacramEnTo CounTy disTriCt AttORney anne MaRie SchubErt saID she has serious COncerns. “I suppoRT tHE GaNG preVenTion task forCe anD The mAny eVIdEncE-Based Youth MeNToRIng and intervention pRoGrams aLreadY in existence iN the city of sACRamento. I Have SErIOus concerns witH a proGram that is APparentlY baseD upon the Payment of MONey to higH-riSk iNdiVidUALs In exchange for A PRomiSe Not to enGagE in violEnt CriMinAl cOnDuct. There Is insuffIcIeNt EvIdeNce-baSEd data to ShOw tHiS apProacH Is effeCtive In prEvEnTIng Gun violENcE.”bOggaN sTrOnglY diSaGrees With THis Notion. HE said moneY, esPEciaLlY oF this amOunt, isn't enougH tO get someonE tO puT down tHEIr gun and Reiterated the program's coMPrehensIve ApproAch tO change a pErsOn's outLooK.4) breakiNg down The moNeYThE cIty of sACrAmeNtO is being asKED to ContrIbUte $1.5 mIllion oVer three years to the aDvaNce Peace progrAm. THat fUNDiNg wAS aPProVeD By tHE Council during itS meeting TuEsDAy.the money coVErs OuTreach tEams, traIning, TEchnicaL assistanCe and indePeNdenT EValUation of thE work by tHe NationaL councIL oN CrimE anD DelinQuEncY and tHe InstITutE for URban anD REgionaL DeveLoPment at Uc Berkeley.Money for the stiPends pRovidEd tO the felloWs cOMes From privaTe doNors.5) HistorY of SucCessFRom 2010-2016, FIrearM assAUlTs aND deatHs drOPped by 60 perCEnT in rIChMond. Eighty-fOUR FelLows wEre ENrolleD in tHe program from 2010-2015.Of thOSe, 94 percent are stIll aLIVe, 83 pErcENt haVe No gun-related inJurIeS ANd 77 percenT hAve not been sUspected In ANy firEarms aCtivitY, accordING tO advancE PeaCe iN Richmond.the PrOGram's suCcEsS Had led 36 CitiEs Across The couNTry,
 what's called street outr each, acco rding  to  Ch ie f Ex ecut ive DaVone Bog g an.I t's a part of an 18-mo nth f el l owsh i p,  wher e parti c ip a n ts,  k no wnas fe llows , a re prov ided acces s t oan array ofm en toring, ed uca tional and j ob- traini ng  op p ortun iti es. T hey ca n  alsoreceive u p$ 1,000p er mont h fo r ni ne months after s i xs uccessful mont hs inth e  p r o gra m."The strat eg y its e lf hass ev e n dai l y touch-point s that incl u des  worki ng  wi t h each  of t he s e f ellows to c reat e an 18-m onth l i fe map, which i s esse nti all y an as se ssm en t  to agoa l  de velopmen tsh eet a nd a m a p  tha t h elps  theindividual co nne ct t h e d ots,"  Bogg an s ai d. Th e outr eachte ams will fan ou t on  two diff ere nt  tr ac ks. O n e trac k i s f ocusedon the5 0 y ou n g me n identified by th eg a ng  prevent ion an d  i nt e rvention  t ask  for c e . The  sec o nd  focuses  on th o se  w ho coul done da yfin d t hemse l veschoosi ng to pu ll th e  trigger inste a d finding mor e  p r o du c tive  an d nonviolen t wa y s to  res o lv e t h eir c onfli ct s .3 )  There is oppositio nto thi s pro gramIn a stat ement, Sac r a m ento Cou ntyD is t rict AttorneyAnneMarie Schu b ert said  shehas seri ous conce r n s. “I su ppo rtthe  ga n g  p revention tas k forc eand the  ma ny evid enc e-b ase d y ou th mentor ing andin te rv en tio n pro g rams alr ea dyin  ex isten c e in t he ci ty o fSa c ram ento. I ha v e  ser io us  con cer ns  with  a p r ogr am that  is appar ent l y ba se dupon th e payment ofmo ney to hig h- ris k indi v i duals in  exchange for a promise not toeng age i n vi olent cri min al con duc t . Ther e is i nsuff ic ien t evide n c e- bas ed  data to s h o w t his a pp roac h is ef fective in prevent i nggun violence. ”Bo ggan s tr ong l yd isa gr e esw i th this notion.  He said m on e y,  especiall y  of  t his amo unt, is n't e n ough to  get some one to pu tdown t hei r gun andreiterat ed the pr o gram' s  c ompre hen sive a pp roa ch to  chang e  aperso n's ou tl ook.4)  Brea ki ng downthe moneyThe City of Sa cramen to is  be ing asked  to con tribute $ 1.5million ov erthr ee ye ars to th e Ad v an ceP eaceprog r am. Thatf un din g wa s approvedb y the  coun cil during  its  meeting Tuesday. T he money cover s ou t r eac h t e ams,  t raining, techn ica la s sistance  a nd independ ent eval ua t ion o f thework b y the N a t io n al Cou ncil  on  Crime an d D el i nquency  a nd the In stit ut e forUrbana nd R e g ional Developmen t atU C  Berk e ley .Mone yfor the stip ends provi ded to thefellow s co mes f rom pri va te don ors .5 ) Historyo f success From2010-20 16 , fi rea rm ass ault s and d eath sdro pped by 6 0 pe r ce nt inRich mond.  E ight y-four fe l lows wer e e n rolledin  th e progra m  f r o m 2010-201 5.O f tho s e , 94 perce n t ar e  s t ill a live,83 per cent ha v e n ogun-rel ate d injuriesand 77 pe r cen thave  not bee nsusp ec ted  i n any firearmsactivity , accord i n g to A dva n ce P e ace in  R ichmond.Theprogr am ' s succe s s  ha d led 3 6  ci tie s a cros s t he c o untry,
 what's_called street_outreach, according to Chief_Executive DaVone_Boggan.It's_a part_of_an 18-month fellowship,_where participants, known_as fellows, are provided_access to an_array_of mentoring, educational and job-training opportunities. They can also receive up $1,000 per month_for_nine months_after_six_successful months in the program._"The strategy itself has seven_daily touch-points_that includes working with each of these fellows_to_create an 18-month_life map, which is essentially an assessment to a_goal development sheet and a map_that helps the_individual_connect_the dots," Boggan said._The outreach teams will fan out_on two different tracks. One track_is focused on the 50 young men_identified by the gang prevention and_intervention task force. The second_focuses on_those who could one day_find themselves choosing_to pull_the trigger instead_finding more productive and nonviolent ways_to resolve their_conflicts.3) There is opposition to this_programIn_a statement, Sacramento_County_District_Attorney Anne_Marie Schubert said_she_has serious_concerns._“I support the gang prevention task_force_and the many evidence-based youth mentoring and_intervention programs already in_existence_in the city of_Sacramento. I have serious concerns_with a program that is apparently_based upon_the payment_of money to high-risk individuals in exchange for a promise not_to engage in violent criminal conduct._There is insufficient evidence-based_data to_show_this approach is_effective_in preventing_gun violence.”Boggan strongly disagrees with this notion._He said_money, especially of this amount, isn't_enough to get someone_to_put down their gun and reiterated_the program's comprehensive approach to change_a person's outlook.4) Breaking down_the_moneyThe_City of Sacramento is being_asked to contribute $1.5 million over_three years to_the Advance Peace program. That funding was_approved_by the council during its meeting_Tuesday.The_money covers outreach teams, training, technical_assistance_and_independent evaluation of the work_by the National Council on Crime_and Delinquency and the Institute for Urban and Regional_Development at UC_Berkeley.Money for the stipends provided_to_the_fellows comes from private donors.5) History of successFrom 2010-2016, firearm_assaults and_deaths dropped by_60 percent in Richmond. Eighty-four fellows were enrolled in the_program from 2010-2015.Of those, 94 percent are_still alive, 83 percent have no gun-related injuries and 77 percent_have not been suspected in any firearms activity,_according to Advance Peace in Richmond.The program's_success had led 36_cities_across the country,