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CALGARY COMMUNITY CONFERENCING
Activities and Outputs: January 1998 - July 2000
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Prepared by: Avery Calhoun, Ph.D.
November, 2000
Contents
Charts
1. Introduction: An Overview of Calgary Community Conferencing
2. Number and Types of Incidents Conferenced
2.1 Property Related Incidents
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2.1.1 Stealing Related Incidents
2.1.2 Fraud Related Incidents
2.1.3 Auto Related Incidents
2.2 Interpersonal Conflict Incidents
2.2.1 Assault Related Incidents
2.2.2 Fighting Related Incidents
2.3 'Other' Incidents
3. Referral Sources for Conferences
4. Conference Participants
4.1 Young People Involved in Conferences
4.2 Victims Involved in Conferences
4.3 Young Person Supporters Involved in Conferences
4.4 Victim Supporters Involved in Conferences
4.5 Others Involved in Conferences
5. Time Between Incident, Referral, and Conference
6. Conference Restoration Agreements
7. System Imposed Consequences for Young People
7.1 System Imposed Consequences for Court Referred Youth
7.1.1 Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for One Count
7.1.2 Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for Two Counts
7.1.3 Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for Three Counts
7.1.4 Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for More than Three Counts
7.2 System Imposed Consequences for School Referred Youth
8. Re-Offenses Among Young People Who Participated In Conferencing
8.1 Re-Offenses Among School Referred Youth
8.2 Re-Offenses Among Court Referred Youth
9. Staff Direct Services for Conferences
10. Referrals Not Conferenced
11. Characteristics of Young People
11.1 Gender
11.2 Age
11.3 Heritage
11.4 Home City Quadrant
12. Conclusion
Charts
1.a. Organizational Location of Calgary Community Conferencing
2.a. School and Court Conferences
2.b. Property Related Incidents
2.c. Stealing Related Incidents by Type
2.d. Fraud Related Incidents by Type
2.e. Automobile Related Incidents by Type
2.f. Interpersonal Conflict Incidents
2.g. Assault Related Incidents by Type
2.h. Fighting Related Incidents by Type
2.i. Other Incidents by Type
3.a. Referral Sources for Court Conferences
3.b. Referral Sources for School Conferences
4.a. Number of Participants in Conferences
4.b. Roles of Direct Participants in Conferences
4.c. Number of Young People Per Conference
4.d. Number of Victims Per Conference
4.e. Number of Young Person Supporters Per Conference
4.f. Number of Victim Supporters Per Conference
4.g. 'Other' Participants in Conferences
4.h. Number of 'Other' Participants in Conferences
5.a. Days Between Incident and Referral
5.b. Days Between Referral and Conference
5.c. Days Between Incident and Conference
6.a. Description of Restoration Agreement Components
6.b. Restoration Agreement Components
6.c. Items on Restoration Agreements by Category
7.a. Incidents Among Young People Conferenced for One Count
7.b. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for One Incident
7.c. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for One Property Incident
7.d. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for One Interpersonal Conflict Incident
7.e. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for One Mischief Incident
7.f. Incidents Among Young People Conferenced for Two Counts
7.g. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for Two Incidents
7.h. Incidents Among Young People Conferenced for Three Counts
7.i. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for Three Counts
7.j. Incidents and Counts for Young People Responsible for More Than 3 Counts
7.k. Dispositions for Young People Conferenced for More than 3 Counts 7.l. Were School Consequences Imposed?
7.m. Types of School Consequences
7.n. School Consequences by Incident Type
7.o. School Consequence Type by Incident Type
8.a. Subsequent Offenses at 6 Months Among Court Referred Youth
9.a. Preparation for Conferences: Direct Services
9.b. Duration of Conferences
11.a. Young Person Gender
11.b. Young Person Age
11.c. Young Person Heritage
11.d. Young Person Home City Quadrant
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