These were soon followed by the two Level IV 180 design facilities. The first housing units to be activated were the MSF and two Level III 270 design facilities. In September 1995, following completion of construction, HDSP received its first inmates. Additionally, HDSP is designed to house inmates with disabilities who require specialized placement to accommodate accessibility issues under the Americans with Disability Act (ADA). HDSP has a 35 bed Correctional Treatment Center (CTC) to provide for the health care needs of the inmates. HDSP provides vocational programs, educational programs, and work assignments for those inmates who are willing to participate. This will enable CDCR to bring the program to the inmates rather than moving inmates around the state to go to the program. CBT programs address the following major areas:Ĭurrently, every Facility is receiving a Reentry program for all eligible inmates. The core of Reentry Hub programming is Cognitive Behavioral Treatment (CBT) programming, an evidence-based program designed for inmates who have a moderate-to-high risk to reoffend, as assessed by the California Static Risk Assessment (CSRA), and who have an assessed criminogenic need, as identified by the Correctional Offender Management Profiling for Alternative Sanctions (COMPAS) and/or other assessment(s) identified by CDCR. Reentry Hub programming is geared to ensure that, upon release, offenders are ready for the transition back into society. HDSP is involved with the Department’s new Reentry Hub program.

Law and reading Libraries, Recreation activities, Media Center, Developmental Placement Program (DPP)įaith Based Programs, Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Criminals and Gangs Anonymous, Getting Out By Going In, Juvenile Diversion Program, Veterans Group, House of Healing, Positive Parenting, Victims Impact, Actors Gangs, Arts in Corrections, Lifers Group, Alternatives to Violence, Cage you Rage, Fatherless Fathers. ABE2/3/GED, VEP High School, Face to Face College (A yard only), VEP college all yards, Transitions (Financial Literacy, Life and workplace behavior skills, community resources) B Yard, CTE Building Maintenance, Auto Body/Paint, ElectronicsĪdult Basic Education (ABE)1, ABE2, ABE3/GED.They are required to complete mandated state and federal monthly validations of all police department entries into state and federal databases ensures proper disposal of confidential materials and reports that have met state purge criteria and images records for retention purposes.Ĭlerks must be certified on the Arizona Criminal Justice Information System and National Crime Information System.Vocational, now referred to as Career Technical Education (CTE): Records clerks review and enter data from police reports into the computerized records management system handle warrants, subpoenas, summons and related paperwork. They provide copies of police reports to citizens, insurance companies, lawyers, city prosecutor, county attorney, victim witness, etc. The Records personnel assist the general public, department personnel and representatives from other agencies in obtaining police related information. The Police Records Section serves as the central repository for incident, arrest and traffic records prepared by department personnel. Nadine began working for CPD in 2003 and Diana joined us in 2004. Our full-time clerks are Diana Lassen-Jones and Nadine Flores. We are very appreciative of their service. Cottonwood Police Department employs two full-time records clerks.

Lassen county jail records