Reimagining Justice in Cully
Multnomah County's Reimagining Justice project and grant information
Multnomah County's Reimagining Justice project and grant information
Sarah Mullen is Multnomah County's project manager for Safety and Justice Challenge-related strategies.
Watch the December 6th webinar to better understand violent crime and what interventions work
The 2016 What Works conference focuses on the culture shift in public safety with a look at how “tough on crime” politics are giving way to “smart on crime” approaches
Public safety stakeholders meet monthly as Multnomah County’s Local Public Safety Coordinating Council to coordinate their policies, operations & collectively address issues critical to public safety.
Meeting agendas, notes and materials 2018-present
LPSCC prepares periodic reports to detail the progress and activities of the Executive Committee, its affiliated workgroups & staff. These reports are also used to set new directions for the Council.
The What Works in Public Safety Conference was held January 9, 2015. The theme was Juvenile Justice: A Developmental Approach.
LPSCC Subcommittees and Work Groups
Since 1995, public safety stakeholders in the County have met monthly as the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council to coordinate their policies and operations and collectively public safety issues.
DSS-J allows public safety agency users to create reports tracking events in the County public safety system, such as calls to 911, reported criminal incidents, arrests, case prosecution, etc.
The LPSCC Public Safety Trends Report presents data and statistics that provide a snapshot of the current state of Multnomah County's public safety system.
The 2017 What Works conference explored drug law and policy.
The Safety and Justice Challenge is an initiative to reduce over-incarceration by changing the way America thinks about and uses jails. Multnomah County was one of 20 jurisdictions selected.
Portland piloted LEAD in 2017.