Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Program Reports topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Local youth programs report referrals and finances as JCPC outlines FY2025–26 priorities

Warren County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) · January 13, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Boys & Girls Club and 4‑H WAY reported December referrals and program activity at the Jan. 13 Warren County JCPC meeting; juvenile justice statistics and program finance data were reviewed and monthly reports provided.

Representatives from local youth programs gave monthly updates at the Warren County JCPC meeting on Jan. 13. Charissa Puryear, CEO of the Boys & Girls Club, thanked Omega Psi Phi Fraternity for a successful toy drive and reported four referrals in December; the club submitted a monthly financial report showing total program expenditures included in the packet.

Alexis Henderson, 4‑H Program Coordinator, reported 11 referrals for December and described partnerships with the Warren County Memorial Library, Trillium and the Warrenist to extend and promote services. Henderson’s written report noted activities including teambuilding exercises and plans to advertise the 4‑H WAY program on the Warren County Schools website and to provide Youth Mental Health First Aid training in partnership with Trillium.

Chris Campbell, the juvenile court counselor assigned to Warren County, provided the court counselor report: one intake complaint, two youth on probation and one youth on electronic monitoring for the month. The meeting packet included system flow data for FY2023–24 and a YASI (Youth Assessment and Screening Instrument) full‑screen summary that compared Warren County to state averages on domains such as legal history, family, school and mental health.

Program reports in the packet also listed referral reasons for admitted youth, including one vaping offense and multiple incidents categorized as fighting/disorderly conduct. Financial tables and monthly expense rates were included for program budget centers; the packet shows line items for personnel services, supplies and other expenses and lists the JCPC‑approved budgeting figures for the programs represented.

Council members noted the program monitoring reports will be heard at the next meeting and that applicants seeking FY2025–26 JCPC funds should follow the RFP instructions in NC ALLIES.