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Probation reports CCP fund stability and community programs; Advance Peace and Milpa highlight reductions in violence and youth recidivism
Summary
Probation presented the 2024–25 Community Corrections Partnership report and program outcomes; Advance Peace reported declines in gun violence and high engagement hours, and Milpa reported low reoffending among program participants. CCP fund balance is approximately $6.4M (about 40% of annual budget).
The Yolo County Probation Department reported Jan. 27 on the Community Corrections Partnership’s 2024–25 activity and finances, emphasizing continued program delivery despite fiscal pressure and noting a roughly $6.4 million CCP fund balance that covers about 40% of annual CCP allocations.
Rochelle Gain of probation summarized CCP operations and performance metrics for the year: more than 3,200 field visits, about 1,300 assessments and roughly 750 referrals to services. The CCP funds an array of treatment and innovation programs — 19 in the current portfolio — and the department said it will prioritize sustaining core programs while monitoring capacity and grant opportunities.
Two community partners presented results. Advance Peace reported delivering case-management services to 34 'fellows,' logging thousands of engagement hours and crediting the program with reductions in gun-related injuries and shootings in neighborhoods served. Milpa described a rights-of-passage and civic-engagement initiative for young people who have been involved with juvenile detention; staff reported that — among 28 youth engaged in 2024–25 — 27 did not reoffend while participating, and several achieved school completion or employment connections.
Probation said CCP will continue annual reporting, revisit collaborative-court structure and consider operational sustainability in the context of the county’s broader budget planning.
