For more information about victim services from the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) Office of Victim Services, go to their website by clicking here.
The Del Norte County Juvenile Justice Commission is made up of community members concerned about the treatment of children in foster care system and youthful offenders who pass through the juvenile justice system. In addition they support community efforts to prevent juvenile delinquency and other risk taking behaviors that may influence a young person to involve him/herself in more serious crimes.
The Welfare and Institutions Code Section 225 of requires each county in California to have a Juvenile Justice Commission (JJC). The JJC must be made up of not less than seven and no more than 15 members, including two members between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one years. The duties of the JJC are "to inquire into the administration of the juvenile court law" in the county where it has jurisdiction. The JJC has access to all publicly administered institutions in the county where juvenile offenders are housed. It is their duty to inspect these institutions at least once a year, completing a report of findings, and then forwarding the report to the supervisors of the facility and the state. In addition to juvenile halls and other incarceration facilities, the JJC may inquire into non-confidential administrations of any group home in the county which houses wards for dependent children of the Juvenile Court. The JJC members may attend Juvenile Court and dependency hearing, review treatment programs, and investigate events occurring within the Juvenile Justice System and make recommendations to the presiding Juvenile Court Judge and the Chief Probation Officer.
Paul Dillard, Chairperson
(707) 218-8100
David Dornaus, Vice Chairperson
(707) 464-1971
Mary Jo Duncan, Co-Secretary
(707) 464-4505
Tony Fabricius, Co-Secretary
Debbie Horner
Christy Hernandez
Baylee Dundom
Veronica Hisoire
Amanda Sharp
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Florence Keller Park is located three miles north of Crescent City on Hwy 101. Signs located on the Hwy will direct you to Elk Valley Crossroad and then to the park. The park has 50 campsites all set in the midst of the Redwoods. Florence Keller park accommodates tent camping and vehicles up to 32 feet. The park offers seven easy-walking trails, one of which is wheelchair accessible. One large picnic area with horseshoe pits, volleyball court, tetherball, playground, and swings is available to rent. Pets are welcome as long as they’re on leashes.
Located on Hwy 197, (North Bank Road), which connects Hwy 101 (2.5 miles east) and Hwy 199 (4.2 miles west). Ruby Van Deventer is surrounded by majestic redwood trees and offers 18 campsites. Access to the Smith River is only 50 yards away, offering swimming, kayaking, and seasonal trout and salmon fishing. Pets are welcome as long as they’re on leashes.
Clifford Kamph Park is located on the west side of Hwy 101, on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, less than two miles south of the Oregon border and 4.8 north from the town of Smith River. The park has 14 tent-only campsites. Pets are welcome as long as they’re on leashes.
i. Investigates and makes recommendations to the courts relative to the sentencing of individuals convicted of crime;
ii. Assumes responsibility for supervision of those persons who are placed on supervision and returned to the community;
iii. Interacts with the offender for purposes of deterring them from re-offending and encouraging their rehabilitation;
iv. Keeps complete and accurate records of results of supervision and reports promptly and accurately to the court the results of supervision and any violation of court orders or the terms and conditions of supervision;
v. Receives referrals from law enforcement about allegedly delinquent or beyond-control minors, evaluates and processes those referrals for purposes of either referring those cases for services or to the District Attorney for filing a petition for intervention by the Juvenile Court, manages the County's juvenile detention/residential treatment facilities and home supervision program.
The Del Norte County Probation Department is an integral part of the justice system. We are committed to ensuring and maintaining a safe community by providing and enhancing a coordinated level of service and programs designed to lessen the impact and recurrence of crime, and to protect and serve the people of Del Norte County.
The Roads Division of the Community Development Department is responsible for County roads and streets (194 miles of paved and 109 miles of unpaved roads) and bridges (33) throughout the County. County maintained roads include Parkway Drive, Lake Earl Drive, and the streets adjoining the City of Crescent City. County roads also include roads within lands owned by other agencies including but not limited to South Fork Road, Low Divide Road, Patrick Creek Road, French Hill Road, within the Smith River National Recreation Area and Walker Road within the boundaries of the Redwood National Park. The Roads Division responds in times of inclement weather and during emergencies. The Road Division also maintains County flood control ditches and structures within the flood control system.
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Information on Weights and Measures will be added soon