HomeMy WebLinkAbout910337.tiff •
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(Office of lfle Xlishid Attorney
Ainitcentll Aliohid
A.M. DOMINGUEZ, JR.
onMICTAT owNer
TO: Don Warden
PROM Carole Verostek
Calamity Services Administrator
DATE: April 12, 1991
RBI VOCA grant application
•
The District Attorney's Office submitted a VOCA application last week,
to Carol Poole in the State office. This grant would assist in paying
for Jennifer Walker's work with the Danestic Violence Task Force. and
would pay that part of her salary not covered by 'The Colorado Trust
grant award ( we were recently contacted by the Colorado Trust who has
awarded $5,000. towards Jennifer's salary through A Wanen's Place for 1991.)
Carol Poole however, has said that Al Daninguez cannot sign off on the
VOCA grant as the authorized agent; that the chair of the county caanission
must sign instead.
Therefore; what process do you suggest we follow to obtain the cannissioner's
signature? Please advise me on this matter. Also, as a new cover sheet is
necessary, your signature as county fiscal officer will need to be added.
As time is of .the essence, I look forward.to hearing frau you in the
upcaning week. Thank you for your assistance.
POST OFFICE SOX 1 1S•016 TENTH STREET.GREELEY.CO60631•CIOM 3661000
•
910337
bAt tt/ ere.Ic. ,z, .oP
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR SOCA BIDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD STOBER 1. 1991 TNROUGX SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 • Page 1
1. Title of Project: Domestic Violence Task Force
2. Purpose of Applicetion: (Check only one) 3. These SOCA furls will be used to:
_ e. Start a no victim services program in a new agency X_ a. Continue existing services to crime victims
or an existing agency which has not previously
served victims of crime. _ b. Serve additional types of victims
b. Support or enhance an existing victim assistance _ c. Offer new types of services
program cal funded by SOCA in the previous year.
X _ d. Expand services into a new geographic area
c. Continue an existing victim assistance program
--- funded by VOCA in previous year. _ e. Other
4. Federal SOCA Funds Requested: $ 7,541.50
5. Applicant Agency: 6. Project Director:
Agency: District Attorney's Office Name: Carole Verostek
street: P.O. Box 1167 Title: CaOmunity Services Actin,
city, State, Zip: f;reelpy. Colo. 90632 Amer . 'District Attorney s Office
Telephone: ( 303 ) 356-4000. Street: P.O.Hox 1167
U.S. Congressional District: 4th city, state, zip: Greeley, Colo. 80632
Federal TAX ID Number 84-6000-813 Tetephonc ( 303 ) 356-4000 ext. 4735
7. Financial Officer: 8. Authorized Official:
Name: Don Warden Name:
Title: Finnnro (lffiror Title:
Agency: Weld County Agency: Weld County
Street: 410 10th St. Street: 910 10th St.
City,state, Zip: Greeley, Colo. 80632 city, state, zip: Greeley, Colo. 80632
Telephone: ( 303 ) 356-4000 Telephone: (303 ) 356-4000
THE APPLICANT, through the following signatories, understands end agrees that any grant received as a result of this project
proposal shell be subject to end incorporate the statements made herein including the Certified Assurances end Standard Conditions.
Nike signatories certify that we have reed the instructions for iteme 6, 7 and 8 above and are fully cognizant of our duties and
responsibilities for this project.N (Original Signteras of each required)
/ /,q /gel
9. Project Director: ` Date id 449/ y -/Z '9/
10. Financial Officer: Date
11. Authorized Official: Date VS--9/
CERTIFIED ASSURANCES AND STANDARD ITIONS on pages 2 through 7 are incorporated herewith.
IMPORTANT: HAS THE APPLICANT SUBMITTED A COPT OF THIS APPLICATION TO ITS LOCAL VALE BOARD AS REQUIRED IN THE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL?
NO X 4-5-91
YES DATE DF SUBMISSION 910337)
Revised 2/91
vagrnt.app
. _
GI ATT
0,..:41044:-IA District Attorney's Office
( raw�y� �m Nineteenth Judicial District
� 7 214/. y , � A.M. Dominguez, Jr. -District Attorney.
T ii. \li Thomas Quammen - Assistant District Attorney
it JUD‘G
April 4 , 1991 .
Ms. Carol Poole
Victim Compensation Board
Division of Criminal Justice
700 Kipling St. •
Denver, Colorado 8O215
Dear Ms. Poole:
I am enclosing the District Attorney's Office application for
VOCA funds to continue the Weld County Task Force on Domestic
Violence. The primary need for this funding is the
continuation of the Task Force's Coordinator position, held
by Jennifer Walker, in order to solidify the accomplishments
of the Task Force, to date.
I feel that the Task Force, under Jennifer's leadership, has
had an extremely positive and successful effect on the
treatment of domestic violence by the justice system. Task
Force efforts have resulted in better coordination of
services, both by providing for the needs of domestic
violence victims as well as by holding those commiting these
acts of violence accountable for their actions.
Although the Task Force has already implemented many changes,-
continued coordination is needed to maintain services and to
insure that these services will continue to be provided in
future.
I strongly urge you to consider this request for continued
fundin
SK91.033'2
Post Office Box 1167• 915 Tenth Street • Greeley, CO 60632 • (303)3564000 Ext.4706• FAX(303)352-8023
t7y.1 ur LhINt ALA - Hrrut:,Nituir ruff ruirw rage b
\ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
1 ;; OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS -
_i%' OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
Certification Regarding
Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion
Lower Tier Covered Transactions
(Sub-Recipient)
This certification Is required by the regulations implementing Executive Order 12549, Debarment and
Suspension,28 CFR Part 67,Section 67.510, Participants'responsibilities.The regulations were published
as Part VII of the May 28, 1988 Federal Register(pages 19160.19211).
(BEFORE COMPLETING CERTIFICATION, READ INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE)
(1) The prospective lower tier participant certifies, by submission of this proposal, that neither it nor its
principals are presently debased,suspended,proposed for debarment,declared ineligible,or voluntarily
excluded from participation in this transaction by any Federal department or agency.
(2) Where the prospective lower leer participant is unable to certify to any of the statements in this certifi•
cation,such prospective participant shall attach an explanation to this proposal.
Chairman, and Hof/Cou ty�CCoo missioners
Name and Title of Authorized Representativedil
ATTEST:/
WELD ()LINTY CLE. K T THE BOARD
Sig Date
BY:
EPUTY CL K TO THE BOA
Weld County •
Name of Organization
910 10th St. Greeley, Colorado 80631
Address of Organization
•
033",
OJP FORM 4061n(REV.7/69)Previous editions are obsolete.
\v't TT
�Q��c•� s�.� District Attorney's Office
.,y
"',;r 4,,m Nineteenth Judicial District
• A.M. Dominguez, Jr. - District Attorney
c3)1/4';."7-`
y �'�I' , Q Thomas Quammen-Assistant District Attorney
JUe\
April 3, 1991
Grants Coordinato
State Clearinghoyfre
Division of Local Government
1313 Sherman St. Room 520
Denver, Colorado 80203
Dear Coordinator:
Enclosed is a copy of our Victim Compensation Board (VOCA)
application, for your review. Questions regarding its content
may be directed to me, the the address and phone number noted
in this correspondence.
The funding requested is to assist with the continuance of
the Weld County Domestic Violence Project. Specifically, the
monies obtained will supplement those provided by the
Colorado Trust and local units of government for the
Coordinator's position.
Please contact me with questions or concerns. Thank you for
your review of this proposal.
Re cttfully,
Carole rostek k
Commu ity Services Admininstrator
'=-0331
Post Office Box 1187. 915 Tenth Street • Greeley,CO 80632• (303)356-4000 Ext.4706• FAX(303)352$023
t
1991 VICTIMS Of CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR.ROCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 3D. 1992
. Page 1 ,
1. Title of Project: Danestic Violence Task Force
2. Purpose of Application: (Check only one)
3. These V0CA funds will be used to:
a. Start a new victim services program in a new agency X
or en existing agency which has not previously — •• Continue existing services to crime victim
served victim of crime.
b. Serve additional types of victim
b. Support or enhance an xe istins victim assistance
program nn$( funded by VOCA in the previous year. — c. Offer new types of services
X c. Continue an existing victim assistance program — d. Expand services into a new
funded by VOCA in previous year, geographic area
e. Other
if
4. Federal VOCA Funds Requested: S 7,541.50
5. Applicant Agency: ,
6. Project Director:
kmler ..District Attorney ' s Office Carole Verostek
Street:
• P. 0. BOX 1167 Name.
nue: Community Services Adm.
City, state, z;p;
Agency:Greeley, CO 80632 District Attorney 's office
Telephone: ( ini ) 156-4Dnn P. O. Box 1167
ne
Street:
U.S. Congressional District: 4th Greele
City, State, Zip: Y CO 80632
Federal TAX ID Sucher 84-6000-813
Telephone: (aj,a3._) 15A—411111n
7• Financial Officer:
8. Authorized Official:
Name: Don Warden wan A.M. Dominguez , Jr.
Title: Finance Officer
Agency; Medd .County Title° 6istribt. Attorney
Agency, Distirct Attorney 's Office
street: 910 10th Street P. O. Box 1167
Street:
citystate, Zip: Greeley, CO 80631 laity, State, Zip: Greeley, CO 80632
Telephone: ( 303 ) 356-4000 Telephone: ( 303 ) 356-4000
THE APPLICANT, through the following signatories, understands and agrees that any grant received as a result of this project
proposal shall be subject to and incorporate the statements wade herein including the Certified Assurances and Standard Conditions.
"The signatories certify that we have read the instructions for items 6, 7 and 8 above and are fully cognizant of our duties and
responsibilities for this project." (Original Signatures of each required)
9. Project Director
Date 4 /99/
10. Financial Officer: R� • 6q,
oats L/ /1
l ,o y_a...•,f .1/7/% /
11. Authorized Official: j
Date 11/3/9/
CERTIFIED ASSURANCE- ND STANDARD CONDITIONS - es 2 through 7 are incorporated herewith.
IMPORTANT: HAS THE APPLICANT SUBMITTED A COPY OF THIS APPLICATION TO ITS LOCAL VALE BOARD AS REWIRED IN THE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL?
NO X YES DATE OF SUBMISSION 4-5-91
91033
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA MOS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1091 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 page 2
12. CERTIFIED ASSURANCES AND STANDARD CONDITIONS
The applicant hereby assures, certifies and understands that he/she agrees to comply with all federal and state
regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements, including but not limited to OMB Circulars Nos. A-87, A-102 and
A-128, as they relate to the application, eeceptance and we of federal funds for this federally assisted project. The
applicant further understands end agrees that any subgrant received, directly or through its state law enforcement
planning agency (designated viler P.L. 98-473, the victims of Crime Act of 1984, es amended) as a result of this
application, shell be subject to and incorporste the grant conditions sat forth in the Statement of Grant Award, and in
the Division of Criminal Justice eapinistrative Guide, and the applicant assures that it will comply with the provisions
of OJP.s M7100.1e Financiel and Agantstrative Guide for Grants.
A. MATCH AND NON SUPPLANTING OF STATE/LOCAL FUNDS
1. The applicant assures that ederal funds made available under this formula grant will not be o used to supplant
state or local funds but wf)ll be used to increase the amounts of such .tugs that would, in the absence of Federal
furls, be made available , r victim assistance activities.
2. The applicant certifies that the project contained in this application meets all the requirements and guidelines
• of the Act, that all information contained in the application is correct, that there has been appropriate
cother oordination with affected agencies and that the applicant will empty with all provisions of the Act an.
applicable Federal laws, regulations and guidelines.
3. The applicant assures that fund accounting, auditing, monitoring, evaluatio., vrccec.7c:
shall prescribe shall be provided to assure fiscal control, proper management anc r--
received.
B. INSPECTION AND AUDIT
1. This subgrant is subject to an audit. The sutgrantee must maintain all project records as wilt fac-:i.:-a-,.
effective audit for three years from the date of the final financial report or beyond the three year pe-!cc
audit is in progress and/or the findings of a completed audit have not been resolved satisfactorily.
Fiscal accounting and budget control mast be performed by the unit of local government or private non-ore -
accordance with ONO Management Circular A128. Audits aunt be performed in accordance with OMB Manageme-,
Circular A128 by a CPA or licensed public accountant. As a formal part of the Division of Criminal J0s.;;, •
closeout
pr ce urees for this for of the next the wbgeant's authorising official will be required to notify, ;-.
is completed, one edgy o the nextudit agency audit which wilt innterporete"this project. At such time as sate
report mutt be forwarded to the Diinsion of Criminal Justice for tie...__c
the subgrant portion of the audit. If the audit report does not meet A128 standards or is not submittec in a
timely manner, then the sbgreintee accepts responsibility for the costs of a financial program audit to oe
performed by the Deportment of Public Safety.
2. The Division of Criminal Justice and the Coeptroller General of the United States shall have access for purposes
of audit and examinations to any bonds, documents, papers and records of the subgrantee and to relevant books and
records of subgrantees and contractors, as provided in Section 521 of P.L. 90.351, as amended. A notice to this
effect shall appear in lett sbgrants and other arrangements for implementation of this project.
3. The applicant assures that it shall maintain such data end information ss the Division of Criminal Justice may
reasonably require to administer the program. The applicant assures that each quarterly Financial and Narrative
report shell be submitted within 15 days of the end of each calendar quarter and shell be current and actual.
The subgrantee is to keep copies of all documents and correspondence
bearing the project title and number. All a supp rtes relate ee this project in a file
expenditures will be permitted. expenditures mint be supported by docummrntation and only actual
L. The personnel employed through this subgrant hereby consent to appear when requested at any adainistrative
hearing, conference or meeting conducted by the Division of Criminal Justice.
C. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
1. The applicant assures that it will comply with Title V of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 and regulations
promulgated by the Federal Government to maintain a drug-free workplace.
910337
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD pCTOBER 1. 1991 TNROUGN SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Page 3
12. CERTIFIED ASSURANCES AND STANDARD CONDITIONS (CoNT. )
D. DISCRIMINATION PROHIBITED
1. Pursuant to grants awarded under P.L. 98-475, es amended, the subgrantee declares that the requesting agency is
an *equal opportunity soployern and is in compliance with local, state ond federal guidelines of the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), and the applicant assures that it will comply, and all its
Streets
Acttofs/w�l aasaameawded;hTittle nondiscrimination
ofctheiCivilnRightsr�of 1964ts of ;1eseection 404ibus of the RehabilitationAct
of 1975, es amended; Title IS of the Education Amendments of 1972; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975; the
Department of Justice Nondiscrimination Regulations 28 CFR Part 42, Subparts C. 0, E. and G; and Executive Order
11246, as amended by Executive Order 11375, and their implementing regulations, 41 CFR Part 60.1 ei.sec.,es
applicable to construction contracts.
a. It will comply with Tt. ,a VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352), end in accordance with Title VI
of that Act, no pe all, on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, be excluded
from perticipation In, be denied the benefits of or be otherwise subjected to discrimination ceder any
program or activity for which the applicant receives federal financial assistance and will immediately take
any measures necessary to effectuate this agreement.
b. It will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights act of 1964 (42 USC 2000d) prohibiting. employment
discrimination where:
1. The primary purpose of a subgrant is to provide employment, or
2. Discriminatory employment practices will result in unequal persons who are and should be benefiting fro-.
the subgrant-aided activity.
e. Title VII, Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended by the EEO act of 1972.
d. Notwithstanding the provisions currently contained relating to civil rights compliance, the subgrantee
agrees to comply with the letter and spirit of the Colorado Antidiscrimination Act of 1957, as amended, and
other applicable law respecting discrimination and unfair eaploymant practices (24-34.402.CRS 1982
Replacement Vol.), end es required by Executive Order, Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action, dated April
16, 1975.
e. The applicant moires that in the event • Federal or state court or administrative agency makes • finding of
discrimination after m due process hearing an the grounds of race, color, religion, rational origin or sex
against a recipient of funds, the recipient will forward a copy of the finding to the Division of Criminal
Justin.
f. The applicant assures that if required to formulate an Equal Employment Opportunity Program (EEOP), in
accordance with 28 CFR 42.301 gag. it will maintain a current one on file and agrees to submit a copy to
tho Division of Criminal Justice of the current EEOP, which mots the applicable requirements.
y. If the parent organisation of the subgrantee meets both the criteria
1- 500 employees or more; mpg
2. Received $500,000 or more in subgrant funds;
An equal employment opportunity program for women and minorities, is required to either be enclosed or be
currently on file with the Division of Criminal Justice.
E. PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACTS
1. Open, competitive procurement procedures asst be followed for the purchase of equipment and professional
services. All contracts for professional services and any equipment purchases over two hundred dollars asst
receive prior approval by the Division of Criminal Justice.. If sufficient documentation and detail is provided
in the application, prior approval may be obtained by the approval of the application.
No contract or agreement may be entered into by the subgrantee for execution of project activities or provisions
of services to a subgrant project (other than purchase of supplies or standard commercial or maintenance
services) which is not incorporated in the approved proposal or approved in advance by the Division of Criminal
Justice.
Contractors/vendors who assist the subgrantee to develop specifications, requirements, statements of work and/or
of
Psuch procis for
procurement shall be excluded from bidding or submitting a proposal to compete for the award
910337
•
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FUNDS FOR PRWECT PERIOD
4GLOBER 1. 7991 THROLbN SEPTEHB s zn 194
•
Page,4
12. CERTIFIED ASSURANCES AND STANDARD CONDITIONS (Conn )
E. PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACTS (CONT. )
2. The Division of Criminal Justice shall have an irrevocable nonexclusive, royalty-free license to
and to reproduce, publish e or in part, and euthorize others t
lish.and use any materials in whole do so, which are
produced under this subgrant.•
any invention
F. INDEMNIFICATION •
1. To the extent authorized by law, the suubgrantee shall indemnify, save and hold harmless the State, its employees
and agents, against any and ell claims, damages, liability and court awards including
attorney fees incurred as a result of any act or omission by the s e pests, ,subcontractors, or assn nubgrentee, or its to pauses, and
pursuant to the. tens of this subgrant. employees, agents,
G. PROHIBITED ACTS
1. The signatories hereto aver that they are familiar with 18-8-301, et. seq., (Bribery and Corrupt Influences) and
. 18-8-401, et. 004.. (Abuse of Public Office), CRS, 1978 Replacement Vol., end that no violation of such
provisions is present.
2. The signatories aver that to their knowledge, no state employee hes personal or beneficial interest whatsoever in
the service or Property described herein in the application/proposal.
H. OTHER FEDERAL AND STATE REQUIREMENTS
1. The laws of the State of Colorado and rules and regulations issued pursuant thereto shall be applied in the
interpretation, execution and enforcement of this subgrant. Any provision of this subgrant whether or not
incorporated herein by reference which Provides for arbitration by any extra-judicial
otherwise in conflict with said laws, rules and regulations shall be cons'
to any provision incorporated body or person or which is
i condition pr vi whole co po ated herein by reference which purports to dared null and void. Nothing contained
part shall be valid or enforceable on available
this or any other special provision or
complaint defense er otherwise. Any Provision available in e o action o taw blather by way of
not invalidate the remainder of this subgrant to the extenttlgstdthe subgrant bg the operation of fete provision will
2. Environmental Impact is capable of execution.
Applicant hereby declares that no significant ',pact, as defined by the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969
and Bureau
implementationusti Guidelines, i� alt from implementation of this program. Further, the applicant her
Register of Historic Places. Where thisgram will have declaration cannot�es effect an properties mss listed in the National
Impact Analysis and proceed in accordance with Bureau of Justice ideline the essP.lieant must attach an Environmental
3. Olean Air Act - Federal Water Pollution Act
The Clean Air Act, USC 1957 et. seq., as amended, by P. L. 91-604; and Executive Order 11602, require that
subgrants, will not be made to parties convicted of any offense ceder the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
Applicant hereby declares that 't has not been convicted of any offense under the above federal acts
4. Labor Standards
The applicant will comply with the provisions of the Match Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Uniform
Relocation Assistance end Real Property Acquisition Policy Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-646).
5. Privacy Certification
Any subgrant containing a research or statistical component in which information identifiable to en individual is
collected, must submit a Privacy Certificate in compliance with Section 52400 of the Crime Control Act of 1973,
as amended. Contact the Division of Criminal Justice for any further explanation and a sample certification.
6. Financial obligations of the State of Colorado payable after the current fiscal year are contingent upon fads
for that purpose being appropriated, budgeted, and otherwise made available.
7• Any subgrant award is subject to and contingent upon the continuing availability of federal furls for the
purposes hereof.
910337
i
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA paps FOR PROJECT PERIOD T
DE .R 1 799E TxtnmrM SEPTE�mtR 30 199
Pape 5
12. CERTIFIED ASSURANCES AND STANDARD
CONDITIONS (CONY. )
H. OTHER FEDERAL. AND STATE REQUIREMENTS (CONT. )
8. Federal regulations require that when issuing statements, press releases, requests for proposals, bid
all solicitations, end other documents describing projects or programs funded in whole or in part with federal money,
eubg antees receiving federal furls, including but not limited to state and lout goverment', shall clearly
state (1) the percentage of the total most of the program or project which will.be financed with federal amity,
and (2) the dollar amo nt of federal furls for the project or program and (3) use the rase; »
Division of Criminal Justice, Department of Public Safety.*} Ph .. through the
}
910337
v1LI1MJ Ur LKLrit ALI
HYYL1Lr"Vlr run runud
raeo
1 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
Certification Regarding
Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion
Lower Tier Covered Transactions
(Sub-Recipient)
•
•
This certification is required byte regulations implementing Executive Order 12549, Debarment and
Suspension,28 CFR Part 67.Section 67.510, Participants'responsibilities.The regulations were published
as Part VII of the May 26. 1988 Faders/Register(pages 19160-19211).
(BEFORE COMPLETING CERTIFICATION. READ INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE)
(1) The prospective lower tier participant certifies I
p�Cipalsare presenny debarred,sus . by submission of this proposal, that neither l nor its
excluded from peacU n by any
edemaor apart ant declared ineligible,orvoluntarily
W Where fire participation in this transaction by any Federal department or agency.
prospective lower tier participant Is unable to certify to any of the statements in this certifi-
caden.such prospective participant shall attach an explanation to this proposal.
A. M. Dominguez, Jr. District Attorney
Name and of Authorimd Representative
— s�
Qate
strict Attorney 's Office - 19th Judicial Distract
e of organization
P. O. Box 1167 Greeley, CO 80632
Address of Organization
01.0,33`
OAP Foam NF.n.eN •ter....—..._.._ _�...
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT i_, APPLICrON FOR FUNDS
Page /
•
Instructions for Certification
1. By signing and submitting this proposal, the prospective lower tier participant is providing the
certification set out below.
2 The certification in this clause is a material representation of fact upon which reliance was placed
when this transaction was entered into. If it is later determined that the prospective lower tier participant
knowingly rendered an erroneous certification, in addition to other remedies available to the Federal
Government, the department or agency with which this transaction originated may pursue available
remedies, including suspension and/or debarment.
3. The prospective lower tier participant shall provide immediate written notice to the person to which
this proposal is submitted if at anytime the prospective lower tier participant learns that its certification
was erroneous when submitted o has become erroneous by reason of changed circumstances.
4. The terms 'covered tran ction;' "debarred," "suspended," "ineligible," "lower tier covered
transaction," "participant" "person," "primary covered transaction;' "principal," "proposal," and
"voluntarily excluded,"as used in this clause,have the meanings set out in the Definitions and Coverace
sections of rules implementing Executive Order 12549.
5. The prospective lower tier participant agrees by submitting this proposal that, sncuie u:e •,fc,;, .
covered transaction be entered into, it shall not knowingly enter into any lower tier ceverec trar._e•
with a person who is debarred,suspended,declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded Irom participaz,c..
in this covered transaction, unless authorized by the department or agency with which this transactkc:.
originated.
6. The prospective lower tier participant further agrees by submitting this proposal that it will induce
the clause titled "Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary
Exclusion—Lower Tier Covered Transactions," without modification, in all lower tier cover--
transactions and in all solicitations for lower tier covered transactions.
7. A participant in a covered transaction may rely,upon a certification of a prospective participant it a
lower tier coveredtransaction that it is not debarred, suspended, ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from
the covered transaction,unless it knows that the certification is erroneous.A participant may decide the
method and frequency by which it determines the eligibility of its principals. Each participant may check
the Nonprocurement List.
& Nothing contained in the foregoing shall be construed to require establishment of a system of
records In order to render in good faith the certification required by this clause. The knowledge and
Information Of a participant Is not required to exceed that which is normally possessed by a prudent
person in the ordinary course of business dealings.
9. Except for transactions authorized under paragraph 5 of these instructions, if a participant in a
covered transaction knowingly enters into a lower tier covered transaction with a person who is
suspended,debarred, ineligible, or voluntary excluded from participation in this transaction, in addition
to other remedies available to the Federal Government, the department or agency with which this
transaction originated may pursue available remedies, including suspension and/or debarment.
910337
ti
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOG FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER tooT. t .
1 aweji SEPTEMB 0 1992
Pape B
13-27 INFORMATION ABOUT THE APPLICANT AGENCY
THE OUESTION5 IN THIS SECTION REFER TO lu THE VICTIM ASSISTANCE SERVICES PROVIDED BY YOUR AGENCY, NOT JUST THOSE
FUNDED BY VOCA. PLEASE UNIT YOUR ANSWERS TO THE SPACE AVAILABLE.
13. Type of Agency;
_ Criminal Justice/Govt. _ Mon-Criminal Justice/Government
Law Enforcement (Identify) _ Native American Tribe or Orp.
_ On Reservation
X►rosecution
Probation ,.Off Reservation
_ Private Non-Profit Organization
ft
14. List the area served your agency, i.e. the R�
Weld County d the 19th Judicial District y(tea), and/or Judicial District(s).
.15. What is the population size of the area your agency serves?
131 ,821 plus another 4 ,000 Migrant Workers each summer
16. Now long has the victim assistence progrms within your gency been in _
This particular component program
ahas beenein existence since 1988 .
17 thine check the types of victims your agency serves. Additional information may
question. (New applicants who have not previous( established Y be added in the area below
omit this question,) previously a history o{ direct victim services may
X Child Abuse Victims
R physical abuse _2.G_ victims of Alcohol Related Vehicular Crimes
X
-- Survives of Homicide Victims R sexual abuse
X Adult Survivors of Incest or Child Sexual
X Domestic Violence Victims Assault
x Immediate intervention for all types of
X Adult Sexual Assault Victims
victims
X Other Victims of Violent Crime (Specify
below)
Please 16. Please check
ckBthe
types
of services provided by your may, and indicate to the right the nusber of victims
each category. Additions( infonstian may be added in the area below this question.
(New applicants who have not yet established a history of direct victim services msy omit this question.)
X Crisis Intervention. 302 g
x Crisis Hotline 7 g
_,Followtp Contact 659 --- Emergency Financial
Shelter Assistance
Therapy �'_ —�--
.—_ Emergency Legal
�, Safehousing
Group
hera Treatment .--_-------- Advooaey
X Infos X ation/Refewre( 926 —'—
)( Assistance in filing eompen-
,...._ Criminal JusfW§Support/ action claims
Advot S
�------__—_ X Personal Advocacy 111
X Other (Specify below)
Education - 4
Trial status - 9
Trial Coord. - 5
910337
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT •
•
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FURS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 TRROUGY SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Noe 9
13-27 INFORMATION ABOUT THE APPLICANT AGENCY (CoNT. )
19. Please provide • brief organitationel description of the applicant agency.
The Victim Assistance program is a department of the District Attorney's Office,
19th Judicial District. The program is housed in office space within the Weld County
Courthouse. Offices include a waiting area for victims/witnesses during trials.
The office is staffed with a Victim Compensation Coordinator, one full time Community
Services Counselor, one 1/2 time Community Services counselor, who is employed 1/2
time as the Domestic Violence Coordinator, and a 1/2 time secretary-office manager.
The Community Services,Administrator oversees the general operations of the department,
with fifty percent ofrer time devoted to the Victim-Witness program. The District
Attorney and Assistan District Attorney provide overall direction for the
Department.
20. (fiat other victim assistance services (besides those provided by your agency) are provided in your
conerityt Be es specific as possible. Identify who provides the services, what type of services are
provided, end what type of victims are served.
The following types of victim services are available in Weld County:
A Women s Place - the domestic violence service provider who assists in setting
and meeting the goals of the Domestic Violence Task Force.
*Victim Assistance Office, D.A. Office - provides comprehensive services to
crime victims.
Rape Crisis Line - provides services to victims of sexual assault
*Domestic Violence Task Force - coordinator of family violence services
Partners - assisting with child victims of abuse
Trauma Treatment Center - provides counseling for sexual assault victims
Greeley Transitional House - assisting homeless victims of family violence
*CASA - developing program to serve child abuse victims, in concert with CASA Inc.
*denotes District Attorney Office sponsered programs
21. Are there victim populations in your geographical arms which have been identified by your agency as
historically underserved?
1. Adult Survivors of Incest _ 6. Survivors of Homicide Victim
2. Elder Abuse Victim X 7. Minonity, elderly i disabled victim of
assault
3. Mate Violence Victim
8. Native Americus
_ 6. Victim of Alcohol Related
Vehicular Crimes X 9. Others nine fy)child abuse victims
5. CEng Violence Victim
Does your agency have ■ plan to provide services to any of the identified group now or in the future?
Do any of the agencies listed in 020 serve any of the identified groups of uderserved victim?
The District Attorney's Office is actively participating in development of an
Interagency Protocol for Elderly and Handicapped Victims of Domestic Violence.
The Office is also implementing a volunteer Interpreter/translator service for
victims of crime who are Spanish speaking only. A CASA program is currently being
developed as a joint project of the D.A. 's Office and CASA Inc. of Tarimer County
to serve child abuse victims. A VISTA grant is being pursued to enable the D.A.' s
office to expand outreach services to the migrant and Hispanic cannufa
areas of victim services.
Finally: a' Victim Offender reconciliation program is being explored by the District
Court and the D.A: s Office, which would aid many elderly victims of crime.
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATICM FOR VOCA RA DS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1992
Page 10
13-27 INFORMATION ABOUT THE APPLICANT AGENCY (CoNT. )
22. Describe the process by which your agency receives (or will receive, if a new program) referrals to your
victim assistance program, and the source(s) of referrals to your program. Attach to the application any
interagency agreements or protocols which describe the referral process or duties and responsibilities of
various agencies. (These are not letters of support for the purpose of obtaining grant funds.)
The referrals to our program cane from the following sources:
Law Enforcernent - all domestic violence victims are referred;
A [mien s Place;- All domestic violence victims eligible for
compensation or in need of assistance with court; prosecution,
are referred;
Social Services -tall domestic violence victims needing victim services
are referredf
Greeley Center for Independence - all domestic violence victims in need
of victim services ( i4e compensation/court assistance) are referred.
A draft protocol is attached.
23. Sy what method do you currently evaluate the effectiveness of your victim assistance serv,ces
the impact of services on the victim and the community? (New applicants who have not yet ectentisnc_
history of direct victim services may omit this question.)
Monthly and quarterly statistics are collected with the overall program
performance evaluated in the, annual report Furthermore, as partial
funding for the coordinator's position comes from the Colorado Trust, a
ccaprehensive performance blueprint is followed and evaluated.
Impact on the ccmminity is determined by the number of victims of
domestic violence served, the number of probable cause arrests by law
enforcement, and by the goals set and met by the Domestic Violence
taskforce.
•
°( a ''
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FINDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1992
- - Page 11
13-27 INFORMATION ABOUT THE APPLICANT AGENCY (Coot. )
24. Please spefecify the approximate amount and sources of your agency's 1222 operating budget for all victim
pleaseandisservittp wIf the ants whoionprovi� is for a period other than the twelve months of 1990,
this question.) yet established • history of direct victim services may omit
EIMMa Sources
Federal funds (excluding VOCA) s
0
VOCA s 4,000.00 State VOCA grant
state funds N 0
'!
Local VALE funds s 24,900.00
VALE grant
Local Government furls N 36,000.00 Weld County Commission
Private funds N 31;618: iharr9callOrii. collections
TOTAL s 105,880.00
VOCA and matching funds represented approximately 5 % of the agency's victim assistance budget above.
25. a. Please indicate the number of victim assistance staff and volunteers in your agency. (Kew acclicarts 4'.
have not yet established a history of direct victim services may omit this question.)
Number of full-time equivalent paid staff.
1 Number of full-time equivalent volunteer staff.
10 Nuber of minority paid and volunteer staff.
b. Describe your current or proposed volunteer program.
Volunteers comprise our VALE and Victim Compensation Hoards (8 total) .
The task Force for Domestic Violence has 22 volunteers who meet during their
lunch hour.- The victim Assistance Office has four Interns from the University of
North Colo who provide volunteer office support on an on-going basis.
Ourprogram operates with a volunteer coordinator and an Intern fran University
of Northern Colorado, and is currently recruiting CASA volunteers.
: The interpreter/translator program has 10 volunteers who are Hispanic and bi-lingual
c. Describe how your agency serves minorities and recruits minority staff and volunteers in a reasonable
proportion to the number of minorities in the service area.
Representatives from the minority community are represented on both the VALE
and Victim Compensation Boards, as well as on the task Force. minority volunteers
are recruited through area-wide newspapers such as La Voz and the Fort Lupton and
Greeley newspapers. The Hispanic studies program at the University of northern
Colorado is also utilized to recruit interested persons.
Should the VISTA grant be successful: two bi-lingual VISTA volunteers will be
recruited to assist with Hispanic and migrant outreach by our victim assistance
and juvenile diversion program.
d• I wish to apply for a waiver of the requirement to use volunteers in programs funded
the following reasons; by VOCA for
910317
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT •
APPLICATION FOR VOCA RIDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD QCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER.30. 199j Pape 12
13-27 INFORMATION ABOUT THE APPLICANT AGENCY (CoNT. )
26. Describe how your agency coordinates for will coordinate, if a new program) with the local Victim
Compensation program and assists victims in filing victim compensation claims, if eligible. Describe the
services provided by your agency which are eligible for Crime Victim-Compensation.
The Victim Assistance Program of the District Attorney's Office provides •
comprehensive services to victims of crime for the entire 19th Judicial
District. These services include: crisis counseling with follow-up. 24-hr.
crisis hotline, information and referral/ criminal justice and personal advocacy
emergency financial assistance, trial coordination, and trial status information
education and canpiete victim compensation services.
The Coordinator for /the Domestic Violence Task Force is housed in the Victim
Assistance office. She is the primary person responsible for informing, assisting:
and obtaining victim compensation for victims of domestic violence. She is a
frequent advocate for the rights of these victims at.Victim Compensation Board
meetings and has ready access to these Board members and to the Victim Compensation
Coordinator..
27. Describe how your apurcy promotes and participates in coordinated efforts to aid crime victims within your
community.
The Dcanestic Violence Task Force is an excellent example of community coordination
by the District Attorney s Office, Victim Assistance program. The Task Force Coor-
dinator is employed 1/2 time as a Victim Assistance Counselor in the D.A. s office,
while the other 1/2 of her time is devoted to the Domestic Violence Task Force.
As the Coordinator. Ms. Walker is .in daily contact with the local battered women 's
program, A Women's Place, which oversees the Colorado Trust grant for the program.
Goals of that grant are the joint responsibility of the Coordinator and A Women 's
Place.
In addition, the Coordinator is responsible to the Domestic Violence Task Force
the community group whose members include judges; counselors. community represen
tatives law enforcement attorneys . These meetings serve to coordinate the
service delivery system to victims of fancily violence and to arrive at oannunity
policies and procedures to address crimes of violence in the family.
Additional examples of the District Attorney s Office participation in crime
victims activities include implementation of a CASA program coordination of
VALE and VOCA board activities, and participation in the establishment of standards
for Domestic Violence perpetrator treatment programs. The office is also
represented on the local Child Protection Team, and actively involved with
statewide victim s groups ( COVA. CCASA) .
(7)11 AV
Revised 2/91
•
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FDIC SOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991.. THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 •
Page 13
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT
THIS SECTION REFERS TO THE SPECIFIC PROJECT/PORTION OF YOUR AGENCY BUDGET FOR WHICH YOU ARE REQUESTING VOCA FUNDS,
NOT YOUR ENTIRE VICTIM ASSISTANCE OPERATION.
28. Please specify the primary type(s) of victims you will serve with mgcA funds (and required match). If more
than one type will be.served, estimate a percentage for each group Indicated. Additional information may be
added in the area helot this question.
1. Child Abuse Victims _ S. Survivors of Homicide Victims
a. Physical Abuse 6. Adult Survivors of Incest or Child Sexual
b. Sexuala Assault
X . 2. Domestic Vance Victims 7. Other Victims of Violent Crime (Specify)
X 8. Previously ynderserved victims of crime 3. Adult Sexual Assault Victims
(Specify) knor1tywitairs
4. Victims of Alcohol Related Vehicular bled
Crimes C. Other (Seecify, E`.ILC'lly disa
dilestic vi lut Vl:'ums
29. Please check the types of services to be provided with V0CA lu�Ae ianc requirec r.;information may be added in the area below this question. -
�(_ Crisis Intervention _2L Crisis Notline
_]L Emergency Finars:a'. ee::cc.s;,c
- Followup Contact Shelter
_ Emergency Legal Advocacy
Therapy ` Sefehoing X w
__ Assistance in filing cmpensation
Group Treatment, X Information/Referral elm us
X X
_ Volunteer Recruitment X Criminal Justice Personal Advocacy
end Training Support/Advocacy .—.... Other (Specify)
91.0337
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Page 14
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT (Com% )
30. Problem Statement
Please indicate the problem you will be addressing with VOCA funds. Avoid global descriptions of the
problem; be specific about the problem as it.manifests itself in your community. Include local crime
statistics wherever possible. Please limit your answers to the spaceaysilable.
The 1990::.statistics Andioate.the,•severity .of tthe domestic violence population
in Weld County: ;
*Over 1,000 police reports of domestic violence;
*Over 500 victims of domestic violence accepting services through the
Diietoiot Attorney s Victim Assistance Office;
*Approximately.02,000 calls made in 1990 to)A WOmen s Place for Crisis
Counseling, iftorrnation and referral;
*Over 3O00 nights of crisis shelter given to approximately 300 battered
women and their children.
*Over 100 %com ;and their children made homeless by domestic violence
served through Weld County homeless shelter programs.
These figures may seem alarming in a rural county with a population of
131,821. However, rural isolation and the transient lifestyle of the
migrant camp; the poverty and underemployment of an area dependent upon
agriculture; all combine to increase- not decrease, domestic violent crime.
Yet, without the large tax base of a urban area, plus the fund raising
constriction of a HOME RULE county (no more than a 5 percent budget
increase yearly) , makes provision of county-wide, culturally based services
difficult to combat rising domestic violence figures.
The Dramatic Violence Task Force was created in 1988 to combat the growing
evil of domestic violence through a grass-roots community organizational
approach. . Through its efforts great strides have been made; including:
1. routine use of probable:cause arrests by law enforcement in
domestic violence situations;
2. Consideration of input by the Coordinator at bond hearings of
persons accused of domestic assaults;
?. A dramatic increase in the number of danestic violence victims
assisted through the compensation and restitution process;
4. Training of law enforcement and justice staff on the dynamics of
domestic violence and education programs.
However', two years is a limited period of time to cause not only change: but
to solidify these changes in a community. One year of funding is requested
to cement these gains and to build a solid foundations for the accomplishments
to date. The VOCA funds solicited will be used solely to provide the
direct:.service component of the Task Force Coordinator s job description,
which includes appearances on behalf of victims at bond hearings (including
Saturday morning) development of advocate services in conjunction with A
Wanen s Place for "after-crisis care" services and assistance with the
Victims of domestic violence from point of arrest through adjudication.
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FOP! FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 199iTMR000O SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Pape.15
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT (CoNT. )
31. Project Description
Please describe the project that would be VOCA funded.
VCCA funds are being requested to assist with the costs of the Domestic
Violence Task Force and it s Coordinator. The funds requested will provide "
for continued advocacy for victims of domestic violence, including Law
Enforcement, Judges, m ental health providers, socialuservices and through
•
monitoring of policies and practices established during the previous
funding year.
Essential components f the project are as follows:
Task Force activities The task force is compotedJof volunteers from the
wide variety of service areas involved with domestic violence, including
Law Enforcement, Judges, mental health providers, social services, clergy,
educators, medical and non-profit service providers. The Task Force performs
the policy and procedural canponents of the program including development of
community services to meet the needs of family violence victims.
The Task Force activities and the time spent by the Coordinator on these
activities, are funded by a grant from the Colorado Trust.
VOCA funds assist with the time spent by the Coordinator on Direct Service
activities. These activities includes
4ptemleinge i3p pond hearings to advocate for the victims;
Recruitment and assistance in training of volunteer advocates
for domestic violence in minority groups within Weld County,
elderly, disabled, minorities, with at least one new outreach tool
developed for each group;
•
Developmient of a report card on over-ail justice system performance
produced and disseminated in order to reinforce the need for a community
response to family violence;
Development of a cammunity response to the occurreaoe.of domestic violence
in minority groups within Weld County, i.e. , elderly, disabled, minorities.
With at least one new outreach tool developed for each group.
alk, ,
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD 4CTORER 1. 1991 THROUGH GEPTENRER 30. 1992
Pape-16
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT (CoNT. )
32. Goals and Objectives
Please state specifically the Project Goals and objectives which you intend to accaaplish with VOCA funds
during the grant period. (Do not exceed 2 pages.)
PROGRAM GOALS: TO SOLIDIFY THE GAINS MADE BY THE TASK FORCE, THROUGH
ONGOING SUPPORT OF THE COORDINATOR AND MONTICRING OF
THE JUSTICE SYSTEMS RESPONSE TO VIOLENCE IN THE FAMILY.
Objective 1: On-going attendance at bond hearings and monitoring of
judicial handling of domestic violence cases with a
"'repo card" issued on these findings in March and
1992.
Activity: 1.) 'Recruitment of advocates to assist with
bond hearing testimony;
• 2.) Training of advocates for bond hearing
testimony;
3.) Continued bond hearing attendance by
the coordinator and trained advocates;
4.) Report card on overall justice System
performance produced and disseminated;
TO CONTINUE TO ENCOURAGE QUALITY SERVICES TO THE VICTIMS OF
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND TO POSITIVELY IMPACT THIS PROBLEM
THROUGH DEVELOPMENT OF ASSISTIVE CCSMUNITY PROGRAMS.
Objective 2: By December, 1991, develop a community response'to the
occurrence of domestic crimes among sub-groups in Weld
County, i.e., elderly, handicapped, children, and Spanish-
speaking populations, through increased policies and services,
• with at least one new outreach tool created and implanented
for each sub-group.
Objective 3: By Septenber, 1991, develop colmunity informational
brochures on the subject of domestic violence and services
which are focused upon the sub-groups identified, with at
least one information source created per identified group
(four in all) .
Activity: 1.) Decide on strategies for impacting the
identified sub-groups;
2.) Solicit donations (if needed) to implement
the strategies chosen (includes funds and
volunteers) ;
3.) Implement outreach tools;
4.) Brochures written and funding found/
printing donation;
5.) Brochures "translated" into easy reading
for Spanish speaking, children and elderly;
231033?
6.) Brochures printed;
7.) Distribution of brochures county-wide.
CONTINUE TO ADVOCATE FCR AND PROVIDE DIRECT SERVICES.
Objective lc To provide advocacy, crisis criminal justice services
and referral to victim ccacensation/domestic violence
assistance to at least 250 family violence victims by
October 1992.
•
910337
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR ROCA NAD4 PON PROJECT PERIOD
4G20lER 1, 7991 TNik3Lr'N SEPTP ^a �n 394
Page 17
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT (CoNT. )
33. Evaluation
Please describe how you will evaluate the effects End lapaot of the services you will provide with V0Ca
funds.
The evaluation of the program will be determined by the concrete program
results. The following are performance indicators to be evaluated:
1Goal I. Bond Hearing.Attendance
Performance indicators. Number attended, number of advocates
, recruited and trained, report card of
court and arrest outcomes created and to .
whan disseminated.
Goal II. Sub-Group Under-served, Outreach
Performance indicator: Number of tools developed and the
quantitative responses created as a
result of the tools used
Goal Ill Informational brochures created for under-Servedrpopulations
Performance indicator: Number of brochures created and
distributed.
(4-1.1I IV. Direct Victim Service
Performance indicators: Number of victims served and through
which medium, i.e. , information and
referral, criminal justice system
advocacy, etc.
•
910317
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FIAOS FOR PROJECT PERIOD QCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 1992
Page 19
36. TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANTS WHO DID NOT RECEIVE VOCA.FUNDS IN 1990.
Please describe the capability of your organisation to complete the goals and objectives stated in this
application. Discuss staff, volunteers, funding sources, cosnanity support, and other project resources
which will assist the program in successfully meeting its goals. Attach s detailed project workplan and
timetable indicating tasks to be accomplished, by when, and by whom. The workplan should reflect the goals
and objectives you developed in N32. Do not exceed three pages.
Not applicable.
is
9103x3?
•
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- -
TO: Al Dominguez
FROM: Jennifer Walker
DATE: 5-31-90
RE: Job Description
1. To provide direct victim services to primarily domestic
violence victims and on a limited basis other types of
crime victims.]
A. Help victims apply for Victim Compensation and
advocate for them at the Victim Comp. Board Meeting.
B. To process Victim Comp. Applications.
C. Offer crisis and support counseling.
D. Refer victims to outside agencies.
E. Educate victims regarding the criminal justice system.
F. Provide support services throughout the court
process. (Courtroom tours, advocacy during court
testimony, liaison between victim and DA. )
G. On call approximately every third week.
2. Administrate to the Domestic Violence Task Force as well as
being the Task Force Chairperson.
A. Provide minutes for the members, call members to
remind them about meetings, prepare the agenda, order
lunches, oversee the meetings.
B. Help to establish and maintain policies and protocol
for the prevention of domestic violence.
C. Train and provide outreach to law enforcement agencies
and other outside agencies about domestic violence and
the policies that are in place.
3. Interview domestic violence victims before Bond Hearings.
4. Educate them about the possible outcomes of the Bond
Hearings and what will happen after.
5. Contact the victim after the Bond Hearings.
91043x,
n
6. Send out Restraining Orders and No Contact Orders to
victims in a timely manner.
7. Monitor and Domestic Violence defendants that are on
unsupervised probation or deferred sentences that have been
sentenced to treatment for their abusive behavior.
8. Maintain statistics for federal, state and local funding
sources.
9. Attend staff meetings.
9 .033'7
•
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT .
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FURS FOR PROJECT PERIOD facTONER 1. 1991 TNROUON SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 Pape 18
28-35 INFORMATION ABOUT THE REQUESTED VOCA PROJECT (CoNT. )
34. Please attach an prygnisationel &tort of your victim assistance agency and indicate which, if any, positions
ere being requested from VOCA fuuxdl. Attach a leh ekseri i20 for any position(s) being requested.
35. Describe the long term plan (3-5 yrs.) for the prograenaatic development'end financial support of your victim
assistanagency: What will your agency look like in 3-5 years and how will it be financially supported?
The Victim Assistance program within the District Attorney s Office has substantial
local support for itm activities in the areas of direct victim service.. These services
are funded by field County s appropriation to the District Attorney s office, and
through VALE and Victim /Compensation Administration collections.
However, funding for spiel focus programs, such as the Task Force, is beyond the
current capacity of Weld County. A Horne Rule county, Weld Commissioners are restricted
in their revenue generation capabilities by statute. No more than a five percent
Overall budget increase is permitted; yearly.
anergency services (including law enforcement and justice system services) needs
have grown 174 percent over the past ten years, utilizing county reserves while
facing the reality of Home Rule financing. Basic services provide a limited safety
net. Outside financing is necessary for more extensive services to be available.
Given the realities of rising crime and the need for outreach,to historically under
served populations. Weld County looks to VOCA funds to assist in meeting these pressing
needs. This does not indicate an intention to become dependent oa the VOCA dole.
However: until an economic upswing occurs and our long-range fund raising capabilities
are in place: we turn to you for help.
Our long-term fund raising/self sufficiency goals are as follows:
Joint local fund raising activities in conjunction with A Women s Place in
order to develop a trust fund for the program (i. ,e. through bequests: insurance
programs. etc.)
Joint requests to foundations/trusts for "Endowment" .and operational funds .
Continue exploration of perpetratorpayment for victim services through enhanced
restitution requests/monitoring..
Yearly re-evaluation for program needs.mith appropriate fundiny sources solicited.
91.033 '
•
Revised 2/91
1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR ROCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD
OCT06ER . 1 T991 TNROL�r 30 +c
Page 19
APPLICANTS WHO -
36. TO RE COMPLETED ST A DID mal RECEIVE VOCA FUNDS IN 1990.
Please describe the capability of your organization to complete the goals and objectives
application. Discuss staff, volunteers, funding sources commnit
which will assist theprogram-in mutt ieetives crated in this
timetable indicting tuts to be successfully meeting its goals. Attach �t, tai other project resources
and objectives you developed accomplished, by when, end by wham. The worhplan sled hould reflectroject ithe goals
aped in 032. pl not excited when,
a pages.
Not applicable.
•
oc
910337
-1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATIDM FDR VOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1491 TNROUGN SEPTEMBER 30. 1991 Page a
37. getailed 4ro//'ect Budsgt: Inncludethe cost of the resources that would be funded by voCA and the appropriate percentage of cash
match or can-kind services needed to undertake the project. See page 21 for match requirements. pg not excels, the required
percentage of match. Applicants ars.requested to carefully review the Request for Proposal for eligible/ineligible costs.
A. Personnel (Employees)
Total Cost Category A
Position Annual full-time W
Percent of Time for CA (Per Line Item) Cost Total
Salary Protect
Coordinaixtt 7n 94 /YR x50% (plus Co.Trubt $ 5471.50
/YR x share) � $ •
/YR X X= S
Subtotal of Personnel
$ 5471.50
FICA, Retirement, Fringe Benefits, etc. I x 50 X of Salary = s s %,541.50
2070.
B. Supplies and Operating Expenses Total Cost Category g(Communication, reproduction, ring, phone, software, registration for training or (Per Line Item) Cost Total
conferences, etc.)
supplies for office (paper; pens; etc.) s 420.
telephone $ 900.
•
s s 1320.
c. Travel (itemize transportation and subsistence) Total Cost Category C
(Per Line Item) Cost Total
Instate only: $
•
use of oalwanv car and county provided gasoline $ 1RR, 3 n
188.30
t, D. Equipment - •
Total Cost
(itemize with unit-cost if over $200 and useful life of more than 1 Category D
Year) (Per Line Item) Cost Total
$
S
- $ f
E. Consultant and Professional Services Total Cost
(itemize individuals and organizations) Category E
(Per Line Item) Cost Total
S
S
f
F. TOTAL OF ALL PROJECT COSTS (A through E)
$ 9,049.80
910337
• 1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR VOCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD 9)CTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 199g Page 21
38. Smarr Buret Pale:
SEE MATCHING PADS REQUIREMENTS BELOW
VOCA Cash In-Kind Total
Budget Category Funds Match Match Categories
a. Personnel 7,541.50 7541.50
b. Supplies and .
Operating Expenses 1320.00 1320.
c. Travel 188.30 188.30
d. Equipment
e. Consultant/
Professional if
Services
f. TOTAL
9049-80
g• Total by Source Percent of Total Budget Source of Match
Federal VOCA Funds S Rn Rn %
* S:bgrnt Match: cash s 1508.30 • X local funds
• Subgrant Match: In-kind $ • X
9049.80 100
Total Budget s
• 100%
*Matching funds ReayiTeFan(: The applicant agency cent provide matching fads from s nor1 feden 'curet for the project according
to the following o. Total Match - cash, in-kind. or combination - cannot exceed the reou red match amount%
1) Requests from existing victim programs: 20% of project cost in CASE and/or IN-KIND SERVICES.
2) Requests from new victim programs: 35% of project cost in CAEN ad/or IN-KIND SERVICES.
3) Requests from Indian tribes or Native 5% of project cost in CASH ad/or IN-KIND SERVICES.
American erganixatinns'on Indian reservations.
9EFINITIONS:i prpyC
ess•tnlgst 20X ofits The applicnt agarcy has a record of providirq effective services to victims fora minimum of one year,
of its activities shows that it achieves itsintended results in to reffectiive mamanerf its services by the eamnity end analysis
New victim orgor : The applicant agency has not yet demonstrated • record of effective services as required above, but has
substantial financial support from non-federal sources of at least 35% of its budget for this program.
Native American mounts:. The applicant agency is required to provide 5% of program costs from nn-federal sources for either new
or existing program'.
In-kind match: Examples of in-kind match are volunteer time or donated space (to which a dollar value hes been assigned). In-kind
match are items which typically would oat appear in the agency,' overall operating budget.
Cash retch: Anycas item which appears in the mgency's overall operating budget mpg
relates to this project (direct services only) may
be used as h.
910337
Revised 2/91
• • 1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR HOCA nos FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1, 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 199j Pape 22
39• judeet NarrativE: . •
: Explain and justify the project budget as outlined on page 20 and relate the items budgeted to project activities. (Use
additional sheets as needed,) (See Grant Application Instructions for definition of categories.)
Personnel Costs:
•
Coordinator:
The salary is based on'Ms. Walker s 1990 figure of $20;943. with 508 of her
time exclusively devoted to the Task Force on Domestic Vioience program. $5.000.
from the Colorado Trust will provide the necessary contribution to make up the
difference between the yOCA request and the remainder of her salary/benefits.
Benefits. �!
Benefits, insurance, taxes for 508 of Ms. Wlaker s salary is calculated at the
county rate which is $2 070.00.
Supplies and Operating EXpenses:
Phone costs are calculated at $75.00 per month for basic and long distance fees.
(Cash match)
Travel:
Use of the county car and the cost of gasoline stated herein. .are below yearly
estimates. However, in keeping with the requirement not to exceed the 208 matching
amount: travel is cost.out at this figure, which includes costs for local trips
on behalf of victims and attendance at state victim conference/meetings at 20C
per mile.
Revised 2/91
KEY PERSONNEL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY - ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The District Attorney's office is fortunate to have a highly
qualified staff which is committed to the provision of
services to victims of crime. The project is under the the
ultimate supervision of District Attorney A. M. Dominguez,
Jr. , who took office in January 1989. He supports the Victim
Assistance Office and its staff philosophically, in his
supervisory capacity, and financially through his budget
requests to the • Weld County Commissioners. The District
Attorney also informs the public of the existence of the
victim assistance program and its services.
He is assisted iby Assistant District Attorney, Thomas
Quammen, has been with the District Attorney's office for
eight years and likewise is committed to victims of crime.
Mr. Quammen has worked diligently with the Task Force on
' Domestic Violence since its inception and has been appointed
by the Chief Judge to serve on the Treatment Standards Board
relating to the Domestic Violence Offenders Programs, and
serves on the State Legislative Committee on Domestic
Violence.
JENNIFER WALKER - TASK FORCE COORDINATOR
Ms. Walker has served as the Task Force Coordinator since
it's inception. As a result, she is well knowned and
respected in the Weld County justice system community.
}' Perhaps more importantly, she has the trust of the key
persons necessary for a community project such as this one,
to succeed, including the trust of the District and County
r Court Judges, Sheriff, Deputy District Attorneys, and Chiefs
of Police.
Ms. Walker has primary responsibility for the organization--
and on-going function of the Task Force, including
preparations for meetings, and Task Force member
communication. She also coordinates the community affairs
activities of the Task Force, including community education,
policy information, and advocate/volunteer coordination.
Direct victim services performed by Ms. Walker includes
attendance at bond hearings, and provisions of victim
counseling and assistance.
Ms. Walker holds a Bachelor's degree in Psychology and Human
Rehabilitation, with additional education and experience in
the area of substance abuse and domestic violence.
91.033°
. 1991 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT
APPLICATION FOR ROCA FUNDS FOR PROJECT PERIOD OCTOBER 1. 1991 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30. 199g Pa a 23
g
40. Certification of Aooraoristion of Match:
(Date)
Division of Criminal Justice
700 Kipling Street
Denver, CO 80213 •
To Whom It May Concern:
SUBJECT: Certification of Appropriation of Match
Please be advised that Dittrict Attorney's Office
/ (source of notching funds) has appropriated
508.30
•
furls in the anoint of s 1; to notch federal funds for the Task Force on DC(llestlC
Violence
' project.
Execution of this document represents a certification that said fads how been earmarked within the appropriation of
budget process, for use as notching furls for the Victims of Crime Act 1991 application.
.Sincerely,
( tu'e of Au Wel)
A. . Dani.nguez. Jr.
(Name)
District Attorney
(Title)
91.03317
Revised 2/91
/,
CAROLE VEROSTEK - COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR, DISTRICT
ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
Ms. Verostek, under the direction of A. M. Dominguez,
District Attorney - 19th Judicial District, is the supervisor
of the Victim Assistance program within the District
Attorney's office. She provides general programatic planning
and implementation of the grant goals and objectives.
Ms. Verostek holds a J.D. degree from the University of
Denver, College of Law, and a Master's degree in Educational
Administration, Counseling and Personnel. She has served as
a domestic violgnce and children's advocate for over 15
years. .
1
•
910337
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TASK FORCE MEMBERSHIP
NAME
AGENCY
Judge Andrew Borg County Court Judge
Judge Jonathan Hays District Court Judge
Tom Quamvictoria
Ba District Attorney's Off
victoria eyernick District Attorney's Off
Carole r Walker
District Attorney's Off
Jennifer Walker District Attorney's Off
Karen Vigil Adult Probation
Lt. Roger Muller
Chief Mike Gutherie Greeley Police Dept.
Officer Mike Kelsey Evans Police Dept.
Chief John Michaels " Fort Lupton Police Dept
George Munson Windsor Police Dept.
Captain Bob Workman Greeley City Attorney
Deputy Bev Turner Sheriff's Office
Sgt. Dave Malcom Sheriff's Office
Pat Campbell Sheriff's Office
Sharon Mitchell A woman's place
Carol Hunter A Woman's Place
Julia Landon A Woman's Place
Greg White A Woman's Place
Cruz Subia Center For Men's Issues
Charlene Fillinger Center For Men's Issues
Mery Davies Life Skills
Frank Andrews Life Skills
Mary Hear LiFe Skills
Tracey Mueller weld Mental Health
Inst. for Alcohol Aware
91.0337
4.
FORWARD
In 1988, a group of dedicated people came together to develop new policies
designed to put an end to the cycle of domestic violence which is destroying
thousands of Weld County families every year.
Since that time, agencies within Weld County's criminal justice system as well as
community groups throughout the county have cooperated to building Weld County's
Domestic Violence Task Force.
,r
It is with this sameipirit of community and cooperation that the Domestic
Violence Policy Martial was established In of 1991.
The dedication of the members of this diverse group, working together to develop
the Domestic Violence Policy Manual Is a significant achievement. The resulting
success would not have been possible without the expertise and commitment of
those involved.
Chairman, Weld County Board of Commissioners
910337
INTRODUCTION
In 1991 the Weld County Domestic Violence Task Force Policy Manual was
developed. The intent of this manual is to provide a comprehensive uniform guide
to procedures and guidelines for all persons who deal with domestic violence
cases within the Weld County criminal Justice system. It also serves as a
reference for persons who seek information on the criminal Justice response to
domestic violence In Weld County.
,;
APPROVED AND ArTED THIS DAY OF , 1991,
BY:
R '.
f.
{1{'
L .
91033'7
1
•
Jerry Womack, Supervisor, Adult Probation, Member, Domestic Violence Treatment
Certification Board
Captain Robert Workman, Weld County Sheriff's Office, Member, Domestic Violence
Treatment Certification Board
l
IA
F
j
910337
WELD COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES
Historically, Domestic Violence incidents had been regarded as "civil" matters, and
the police departments had taken a position of mediation/conciliation to dealing
with these situations.
Extensive research bas demonstrated that this traditional policy was hazardous to
both civilians and pollce officers involved, requiring multiple police interventions,
and consuming vast amounts of police resources.
This section will ou.Oine those procedures necessary to implement the more
effective and pro-active policy now endorsed by the Weld County Sheriff's Office,
the Greeley Pollce Department, the Evans Police Department, the Windsor Police
- Department, and the Firestone Police Department.
POLICY;
• When a domestic dispute escalates to violence among the persons involved, the
need for safety of victim(s) and redress for criminal conduct require specific
r4 - • police action to achieve those goals. For the purpose of this section, domestic
violence is defined as any harmful physical contact, or the threat thereof, between
two persons who are or previously been spouses, unmarried couples or cohabitants,
including the destruction of property or the threat thereof, as a method of
coercion, control revenge or punishment.
PROCEDURES.
A. When probable cause 1s established and the suspect Identified, officers) shall
arrest, charge, and book the suspect(s), requiring the posting of bond prior to
release, provided that:
1. After an arrest has been made, the officer will complete the information on
the business card concerning meeting an advocate the next day. The officer
will then call A Woman's Place and let the victim speak with the advocate
on the telephone. The officer needs to tell the victim that the suspect will
be held without bond until the next court day bond hearings;
910337
,
Place, If the victim desires to stay at a location other than her own home,
officers) will stand by while arrangements are made, then may accompany or
transport the victim and children, If any to the respective police department.
E. If an arrest has been made and the suspect taken to jail, the officer will
contact A Woman's Place Hotline and ask for the on-call advocate. Once the
advocate is contacted, the victim is given the telephone and the advocate is to
answer any questions and is to give support to the victim. A card is given to
the victim by the officer and the officer is to encourage the victim to come to
the courthouse to meet with an advocate the next day.
,a
F. If the victim reires medical treatment, officer(s) handling the call will
arrange transp Cation to a medical treatment facility or rgay transport, if
appropriate.
6. Where an arrest Is deemed necessary and will result in children or pets being
left alone, officer(s)will make appropriate arrangements for children, pets,
and the security of the premises.
910337
PROSECUTION PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES
POLI CY:
The Weld County District Attorney's Office is committed to actively intervening,
with a comprehensive approach, in all domestic violence cases. On a case by case
basis, the goal shall be to implement the most effective response to the
perpetrator (1.e., sentencing alternatives), the most effective method of protecting
and assisting the victim, and the most effective method of ending violence to that
family.
PROSECUTION GUIDELINES:
Since domestic violence is an area that can be confusing and frustrating, the
intent of the following guidelines is to provide guidance and structure rather than
establish a rigid formula. These guidelines have been written cognizant of the
Domestic Violence Task Force's position that:
A. A case will not be dismissed solely because the victim requests that charges
` ' be dismissed. (No Drop Policy).
B. Defendants will be required to enter a plea of guilty; proceed to trial; or use
plea bargaining alternatives, (including deferred sentences.)
C. Victims of domestic violence will be contacted as soon as possible after the
incident. They will be assisted throughout the court process and informed of
the-availability of support and treatment services.
ROLE OF THE PROSECUTOR:
Prosecutors in domestic violence cases shall enforce all state laws reflective of
domestic violence in an attempt to maximize the ability of the court to place
controls on the defendants and to deter further acts of violence. The following
guidelines shall apply:
A. Seek to obtain convictions.
91033
.
B. Proceed with as few continuances as possible to increase the likelihood of a
conviction and decrease the opportunity for the defendant to continue to
commit violent acts against the victim or pressure the victim.
C. Cooperate with law enforcement officials, victim advocates and victims to
Increase access to evidence and Information regarding the case.
D. Refer victim's of domestic violence to the Domestic Violence Coordinator.
E. Appear at bond hearings in domestic violence cases and seek, among other
things, condition eof bond that, 1) the defendant have no contact directly or
indirectly with t�e victim and 2) the defendant be evaluated and cooperate
with recommended treatment from the Center for Men's Isspes through the
Island Grove Regional Treatment Facility or any other institute which may
be applicable.
F. Plea Bargaining:
1. Factors to be considered in determining if an what type of plea bargaining
may be appropriate Include the strength of the case, mitigating and
aggravating circumstances, the defendant's record, the vlctlm's wishes and
'' a realistic`appraisal of the problems with the court dockets.
- 2. Dispositions shall not be concluded until the prosecution has a complete
police report.
G. Cases In which the victim is uncooperative will be dealt with on an individual
basis. While the Intent is not to revlctimize the victim, the integrity of the
system established to protect citizens from abuse must be preserved.
In appropriate cases, disposition should include a condition (of probation, deferred
sentence, or suspended sentence) that the defendant submit to an evaluation and
cooperate with any recommended treatment program through the Center for Men's
Issues at the Island Grove Regional Treatment Facility or any other institute
which may be deemed applicable.
91..€33'7
,
PROBATION - PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES
The Weld County Probation Department will monitor those unsupervised county
court probation cases which resulted from a domestic violence offense. The
monitoring will consist of coordinating compliance of treatment conditions
imposed by the court with the treatment agencies and the Domestic Violence
Coordinator.
•
�a Y
qa
910337
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COORDINATOR - PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES
The Domestic Violence Coordinator is to provide meaningful participation in the
legal process for ail victims of domestic violence. Justice cannot be served
without taking the victim's interest into account. These are the procedures the
Coordinator will take to Insure The victim's wishes are heard.
A. The Domestic Violence Coordinator will gather information from the victim
and from past criminal history to present at the time of the bond hearing.
;f
B. The CoordinatorAill answer any questions that the victim may have. He/She
will educate the victim regarding the Criminal Justice System.
a, .
C. He/She will support the victim by offering crisis intervention, referral
services, and ongoing education regarding the procedures of the system.
D. The Coordinator will monitor domestic violence perpetrators and report any
violations of conditions of sentencing to the proper agencies.
E. The Domestic Violence Coordinator will maintain a liaison between all
t- . agencies involved with domestic violence crimes and crime victims.
r.; . F. As Coordinator, he/she will administrate to the Domestic Violence Task Force,
.,.
providing an agenda, minutes and any other administrative duties.
" G. The Coordinator, along with the Domestic Violence Task Force will ensure that
the policies and procedures of handling domestic violence will be carried out,
aSproclatmed In this manual
919331
LOGICS.CCHAMBERS yt
y
Pi �.n44 W4 �L MeGREELEY. COLORADO .
• JONATHAN W. HAYS,JUDGE
March 21 , 1991
Ms. Carol Poole
Division of Criminal Justice
700 Kipling Suite 30W
Denver,
CO 80202
Re: Application of the
Weld County District
Attorney's Office
for funding.
Dear Ms. Taylor,
I wholeheartedly support the above application, the primary
purpose for which is to continue funding for the coordinator of
the Weld County Domestic Violence Task Force. As a member of
the Task Force, I am impressed with the current coordinator,
Jennifer Walker, and the achievements that the Task Force has
enjoyed in the past two years under her leadership.
The Task Force continues to suoceed. in coordinating the efforts
of law enforcement, the courts, and service agencies such as 8
Woman's place in addressing the needs of victims and perpetrators
of domestic violence. However, there is a continuing need to -
maintain and refine the cooperation of these agencies. In my
view, the Task Force is the vehicle to accomplish this. Without
Jennifer's energy and dedication, our efforts will be greatly
diminished, and I can only reemphasize my unqualified
recommendation of last year.
Please give your most serious consideration to the application
for continued funding.
1
910337
Very Truly
�l
Jonathan W. Hays
•
4
91°331
• �\Ge OF THE SHEio
O�
pC--.� : _,— „11 cc(kGREELEY OFFICE t �' FT. LUPTON SUB-STATION.
P.O. BOX 759 .1,�0 c 00. ♦;:. P.O. BOX 123
GREELEY, CO 80632 ‘•• FT. LUPTON, CO 80621
PHONE(303)358-4000 PHONE (303)356-4000 EXT. 4690
ED JORDAN (303)857-2465
March 22, 1991
•
Ms. Carol Poole �
Division of Criminal Justice,,,
700 Kipling 'N', �
Suite 3000 1 ` '� 'Mel.
a � k.
Denver, CO. 802O2 t ;t, ‘, � ..° ,,,"s` �, t•• t-
Dear M ` oole: � a
I am writing to support al 's ca rtn g- t£ed,hy\t,•he Weld County District
Attorney's Office for i• ,•' o i the We ' t °mastic Violence Task
Force. The primary n • tiy"�• aSf�nnla to �'bn a`t of the Task Force's
Coordinator post n••• •` e� >/ ,� A1/4
I f _ a.14 sJc •� unde � haatiha an"�g steel positive
and • ¢o f�feSt . po . • � •-s„. ..,�[0S iiestic� olenct victims and
holdi �` 1 • to <,xacco � SOS.
ions. > r i
� " Although; ` `4Ll ` '�C / • �'
gh has 2 • .2...,..,..._i• : -s,Ic ordination
is needed to _- er+i• '‘\►• • itr f 1 • ch ha etablished.
I strongly urge . .• c s ,f � � ' d1fun . �
l%%__ • ..
Sincerely, �1 < v `" ftl
.
ED JORD ( - ' ''� A
SHERIF,
WELD •��T �.• '
EJ:lq r
911.0337
_\. .
0. .
a woman 's place, inc•
p.o.box 71 . greeley,colorodo80632
3S1-0476 p•o• box 312 . R. lupton, Colorado 80621
857-2642
February 1 1 _ , 1991
/11
Ms. Marion Taylor
Colorado Trust
One Civic Center Flaw
160 Broadway, Suite 875
Denver , CO 80202-9637
Dear Ms. Taylor :
This letter is to inform
T A Woman's. Place, Inc. you that the Board :.;t
i s supportiveI)i n=:_ d,_,,
grant proposal . We realize that the wmen of the ens_1 ''rt?n
served by our agency, will receive iandii _t,9.zc .,.nr.
from the coordinated efforts of marry adciit. i•�• ;;�1 hR-•nr-•: i Force. tli�
v I.�:i.i kfl��,��
1 ... .:!.
We urge your support of this proi-'"s 1 .
Sincerely,
OKLI. 411 Za(-4,-"----1
O
Bridget Durham, President
Board of Directors
A Woman' s Place, Inc.
BD/dr
,^ e�
Q -c,n`�'i
J .
i``
llk A urreaQNMy Agency
,..... _,,
(7) ,
. a woman's place, inc.
p.o.box71 •greeley,colorado80632 p.o. box 312 • ft. lupton, colorado 80621
351-0476. 857-2642
.-T--
1\\,l- •t--LI.'
April 1O, 1991 �, ' `'.c)
rn :I/ __-
4r ,``/
Mary Lou Dickerson
National CASA Association a r-)
2722 E. Lake Ave. E Suite 22O 9
Seattle, WA 981O2
Dear Ms. Dickerson:
1 am writing to support the application submitted by the
, Weld County District Attorney' s office, Community Service
Administrator , for CASA funds.
A Woman' s Place, Inc . , provides crisis services to women
victims of domestic violence, and their children. Our
counselor conducts groups for troubled teens, we are very
aware of the needs abused children have. The proposed grant
begins to address this problem.
I hope you will give serious consideration to this
application for a much needed service for Weld County
children.
Yours ' ncerel ,
• � 67274-GC-
.
Patricia A. Campbell
Executive Director
51,01a7
'14'4 A UnlbetllMy Agency
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