Correctional Facilities Planning The Management of Correctional Institutions (Current Issues in Criminal Justice, Vol 5) Correctional Organization and Mgmt Incarcerated: Visions of California in the 21st Century On Women Turning Fifty : Celebrating Mid-Life Discoveries Individualized Intervention with Young Multiple Offenders: The California Community Treatment Project, Issues & Perspectives (Current Issues in Criminal Justice) The Reproduction of Social Control: A Study of Prison Workers at San Quentin And the Sea Will Tell

• Prevalence and risk behaviors associated with Hepatitis C virus in a sample of California prisoners.
• (1) Department of Medicine, University of California Center for AIDS Prevention Studies, 74 New Montgomery Street, Suite 600, San Francisco, CA 94105, 415/597-4954, shafer@psg. ... edu, (2) Department of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, UCSF, Box 0320/400 Parnassus Ave, 4th Fl, San Francisco, CA 94143, (3) UCSF, Box 111B, VAMC 203, San Francisco, CA 94143, (4) Blood Centers of the Pacific, 270 Masonic Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94118, (5) Chiron, 4560 Horton Street, Emeryville, CA 94608, (6) Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics, University of California, San Francisco, 74 New Montgomery St Suite 600, San Francisco, CA 94105.
• BACKGROUND: Drug and drug-related crime have been associated with a significant increase in the correctional population in California and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is believed to be prevalent in up to 40% of inmates. Previous research in California prisons have not extensively examined risk factors associated with HCV. ...
• OBJECTIVE: To determine prevalence and independent correlates of HCV infection among inmates entering California correctional facilities.
• METHODS: We recruited a cross-sectional sample of inmates entering 3 California correctional facilities. ...
• These data confirm that the majority of HCV in correctional institutions are attributable to a history of IDU. ... Health education programs provided to prison populations should include instruction on HCV prevention in correctional institutions and to community members upon release. ...
• State the prevalence of HCV among inmates entering the California prisons. ... Suggest areas for HCV education and prevention for correctional populations.
• Organization/institution whose products or services will be discussed: None.
• I do not have any significant financial interest/arrangement or affiliation with any organization/institution whose products or services are being discussed in this session. ...

• Sid Harkleroad to Lead Marion Correctional Institution.
• MARION – Correction Secretary Theodis Beck has named Sid Harkleroad as correctional administrator at Marion Correctional Institution.
• "Sid Harkleroad’s years of experience as a correctional programs administrator have prepared him well for this new challenge," said Secretary Beck. ...
• Harkleroad helped open Marion Correctional Institution in 1995 and has served there as assistant superintendent for programs since then.
• His career in corrections began as a correctional officer in California in 1964. After 13 years with the California Department of Corrections, he came to North Carolina in 1977 to take a position as program supervisor at Morrison Youth Institution. He was promoted to program director at Morrison in 1980 and assistant superintendent for programs at Hoke Correctional Center in 1990.
• "Marion is a strong institution with a great staff and I look forward to working with all of them," said Harkleroad.
• Harkleroad earned his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice at California State University in Sacramento. ... He is also a graduate of the department’s Correctional Leadership Development Program.
• Marion Correctional Institution houses more than 700 adult male inmates and has a staff of about 360 employees. ...

• In-Prison Treatment — California CiviGenics is responsible for operation of In-prison Therapeutic Communities at four of California's largest prisons: the Correctional Training Facility (CTF) in Soledad; the California Correctional Institution (CCI) at Tehachapi; the California Institution for Men in Chino; and the Pleasant Valley State Prison in Coalinga. The combined institution-based program capacity of 825 inmates is augmented by program graduates, whose community aftercare is planned and tracked by CiviGenics.
• Earlier this year, the California Department of Corrections' Office of Substance Abuse Programs awarded CiviGenics a contract to implement an In-Prison Cognitive Behavioral Skills Program (IPCBSP) for 200 offenders at the California Rehabilitation Center, in Norco, California. ...
• Services at all five treatment locations include planning for community-based substance abuse services and/or community reentry in conjunction with OSAP institution staff, the designated Regional Substance Abuse Services Coordinating Agencies (SASCAs), and the participant.
• Washington State • California • Florida.

• California State Correctional Institutions.
• Nelles Youth Correctional Facility was established in Whittier in 1890 as the Reform School for Juvenile Offenders. In 1941, the institution was renamed to honor Fred C. ...
• California State Prison.
• Nelles Youth Correctional Facility (California Youth Authority).
• Southern Youth Correctional Reception Center & Clinic (California Youth Authority).
• Source: California Dept. of Corrections & California Youth Authority.
• California State Prision-Los Angeles County in Lancaster is the first and only state prison opened in Los Angeles County.
• Nelles Youth Correctional Facility.
• Source: California Youth Authority.
• California Department of Corrections Inmate Locator (Adult Inmates Only): (916) 445-6713.
• California Youth Authority: for information on contacting or visiting wards at these facilities,.

• Thanks! Rick Halperin AI-Texas ------------------ MEN Holman Facility PO Box 3700 Atmore, ALABAMA 36503-0037 (phone: 334-368-8383) William Donaldson Correctional Facility 100 Warrior Lane Bessemer, ALABAMA 35023-7299 (phone: 706-232-4053) Arizona State Prison- Eyman SMU-II Box 3400 Florence, ARIZONA 85232-3400 (visits: phone-(visitation)-520-868-8520 -- fax-520-868-8541) phone-(admin. /general)-520-868-0201 Arkansas State Prison Maximum Security Unit 2501 State Farm Road Tucker, ARKANSAS 72168-9503 (phone: 501-842-2519 fax: 501-842-1977) San Quentin State Prison San Quentin, CALIFORNIA 94974 (phone: 415-454-1460) Centennial Correctional Facility PO Box 600 Canon City, COLORADO 81215-0600 Osborn Correctional Institution PO Box 665 Somers, CONNECTICUT 06071 (phone: 860-566-7500) (fax: 860-763-0826) Delaware Correctional Center P. ... Box 500 Smyrna, DELAWARE 19977 Sussex Correctional Center PO Box 500 Georgetown, DELAWARE 19947 Florida State Prison PO Box 181 Starke, Florida 32091 (phone: 904-964-8125) (fax: 904-964-9068) Union Correctional Institution PO Box 221 Raiford, FLORIDA 32083-0221 (phone: 904-431-2000) (fax: 904-431-2010) Georgia Diagnostic Facility PO Box 3877 Jackson, GEORGIA 30233 (phone: 770-504-2000) Idaho Maximum Security Institution (IMSI) P. ... Box 14 Boise, IDAHO 83707 (phone: 208-338-1635) Menard Correctional Center PO Box 711 Menard, ILLINOIS 62259 Pontiac Correctional Center PO Box 99 Pontiac, ILLINOIS 61764 Tamms Maximum Security Facility PO Box 2000 200 East Supermax Road Tamms, ILLINOIS 62988, Indiana State Prison PO Box 41 Michigan City, INDIANA 46361 (phone: 219-874-7258) Kentucky State Penitentiary Death Row PO Box 128 Eddyville, KENTUCKY 42038-0128 Louisiana State Prison Maximum Security, General Delivery Angola, LOUISIANA 70712 (phone: 504-655-4411) (fax: 504-655-2319) Maryland Penitentiary 401 E. ... Baltimore, MARYLAND 21202 Mississippi State Penitentiary Unit 32 C Building Parchman, MISSISSIPPI 38738 (phone: 601-745-6611) Potosi Correctional Center Route 2 Box 2222 Mineral Point, MISSOURI 63660 (phone: 573-438-6000) Montana State Prison 500 Conley Lake Road Deer Lodge, MONTANA 59722 (phone: 406-846-1320) (fax: 406-846-2951) Nebraska State Penitentiary PO Box 2500 Lincoln, NEBRASKA 68502--0500 Ely State Prison PO Box 1989 12000 N. Bothwick Road Ely, NEVADA 89301 Capital Sentence Unit New Jersey State Prison PO Box 861 Trenton, NEW JERSEY 08625-0861 (phone: 609-292-9700) Penitentiary of New Mexico PO Box 1059 Santa Fe, NEW MEXICO 87504-1059 (phone: 505-827-8200) (fax: 505-827-8263) Clinton Correctional Facility P. ... Raleigh, NORTH CAROLINA 27606 (phone: 919-733-0800) Mansfield Correctional Institute PO Box 788 Mansfield, OHIO 44901 (phone: 419-525-4455) Oklahoma State Penitentiary PO Box 97 McAlester, OKLAHOMA 74502 (phone: 918-423-4700 fax: 918-423-3862) Oregon State Penitentiary 2605 State Street Salem, OREGON 97310-0505 (phone: 503-378-2445) (fax: 503-378-3897) SCI-Greene 1040 E Roy Furman Hwy Waynesburg, PENNSYLVANIA 15370-8090 (phone- 412-852-2902 fax- 412-852-2909) SCI PO Box 99901 Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA 15233 SCI-Huntingdon Drawer R Huntingdon, PENNSYLVANIA 16652 SCI-Graterford Box 244 Graterford, PENNSYLVANIA 19426 (phone-610-489-4151) SCI-Camp Hill PO Box 200 Camp Hill, PENNSYLVANIA 17001-0200 Lieber CorrectionalInstitute PO Box 205 Ridgeville, SOUTH CAROLINA 29472 (phone--803-896-3700) South Dakota State Penitentiary 1600 North Drive, P. ... Pine Bluff, ARKANSAS 71603-1498 Central California Women's Facility 23370 Road 22 PO Box 1501 Chowchilla, CALIFORNIA 96610-1501 phone-209-655-5531 CO. Women's Correctional Facility PO Box 600 Canon City, COLORADO 81212-0500 Bureau of Prisons Delores J. Baylor Women's Correctional Institution 660 Baylor Bovl. Smyrna, DELAWARE 19720 Broward Correctional Institute PO Box 8540 Pembroke Pines, FLORIDA 32024 (phone: 954-434-0500) (fax: 954-434-7800) G-House PO Box 3877 Jackson, GEORGIA 32033 Pocatello Women's Correctional Center PO Box 6049 Pocatello, IDAHO 83205 (phone: 208-236-6360) Dwight Correctional Center PO Box 5001 Dwight, ILLINOIS 60420-5001 Indiana Women's Prison 401 N.

• · In February of 2003 CCCVC met with CDC administration to discuss implementation of CCCVC within the California Department of Corrections. · March 18 2003 CCCVC held its first membership drive at California State Prison LA County, Lancaster. ... · On April 12, 2003 CCCVC gave a presentation at the Association of Black Correctional Workers state board to their Board of directors. ... · May 7, 2003 CCCVC met with Sandi Menefee, Director Victim Services CDC, regarding staff as victims and how CCCVC could be incorporated within the California Department of Corrections victim service unit. · May 17, 2003 CCCVC gave a presentation to the Chicano Correctional Workers Association State Board of Directors. ... · June 30th and July 1st, 2003 CCCVC held a membership drive at California Correctional Institution, Tehachapi CA. ... · August 20, 2003 CCCVC gave a presentation at the general session of the California Correctional Peace Officers Convention. ... The law firm of Adams, Ferrone, and Ferrone & Peacock has completed numerous assets checks on inmates who assaulted staff and have filed a civil lawsuit against four inmates who assaulted three staff members at the California State Prison L. ... CCCVC is working with the Chapter President from CCPOA at the California State Prison, Sacramento where Correctional officers from that prison were seriously injured by an inmate assault.

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• TITLE: Women Correctional Officers in California, 1979 .
• This study examined women correctional officers working in the 11 institutions for men operated by the California Department of Corrections in 1979. For Part 1, Census, researchers conducted a census of all 386 female correctional officers working in these institutions to collect demographic characteristics and baseline data. For Parts 2 (Staff) and 3 (Inmate), a survey was administered to staff and inmates asking their opinions about differences in performance between male and female correctional officers. ... For Parts 5 (Female) and 6 (Male), researchers gathered job performance data for female correctional officers in 7 of the 11 institutions, as well as a matched sample of male correctional officers. ... Other variables measure attributes such as age, weight, and height, and record career information such as date and location of permanent assignment as a correctional officer, any breaks in service, and other criminal justice work experience. ... Parts 2 and 3 present information on staff and inmate evaluations of male and female correctional officers performing specific roles, such as control work officer, yard officer, or security squad officer. ... Questions were also asked about whether inmates' or officers' safety was endangered with female officers, whether women should be hired as correctional officers, and whether female officers were gaining acceptance in correctional facilities.
• SAMPLING: Part 1 was a department-wide census of every female correctional officer working in 11 California male inmate institutions. For Parts 2 and 4, officer survey responses and profile data were collected from male and female correctional officers in seven institutions. A proportionate stratified random sample was conducted, using the seniority listing of correctional officers. The sample was stratified by sex and institution to be representative of all correctional officers in California. ... For Parts 5 and 6, job performance data from 168 female correctional officers were matched (using age and job tenure) with 168 male correctional officers. ...
• UNIVERSE: Male and female correctional officers and male felons in 11 California male inmate institutions.
• WOMEN CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS IN CALIFORNIA, 1979 Computer file . ... Sacramento, CA: California Dept. ...

•  USA > California > Law Enforcement > Correctional Facilities.
• States > California > Government > Law > Law Enforcement > Correctional Facilities.
• California Correctional Center (CCC) - receives, houses, and trains minimum custody inmates for placement in one of the Northern California conservation camps.
• California Institution for Women (CIW) - accommodates all custody levels of female inmates, as well as inmates with special needs such as pregnancy, psychiatric care, methadone, and other medical problems.
• States > California > Government > Law > Law Enforcement > Correctional Facilities.

• There are limited data on HIV infection and AIDS among incarcerated persons in Los Angeles and in California. The California Department of Corrections (CDoC) estimates that 2. ... 1% of female inmates are HIV-infected, which includes more than 3,817 male and female inmates who are currently infected with HIV in the California state prison system. ...
• However, if a person is diagnosed with AIDS while residing at a correctional institution, the correctional institution is required to report the AIDS case to the local jurisdiction if the person in question has resided at the correctional institution for 6 months or longer. If a person has resided at the correctional institution for less than 6 months, the case is reported to the jurisdiction of the person’s permanent residence. As of September 30, 1998, 58 AIDS cases were reported from a correctional institution to the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services HIV Epidemiology Program. ...
• In 1994, the California Department of Health Services39 conducted a cross-sectional unlinked (blinded) survey among inmates entering the California correctional system to estimate the prevalence of HIV infection, along with markers for hepatitis B virus (HBV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV), and to assess risk behaviors associated with HIV seropositivity in the study population. ...
• On entrance to the California correctional system, female inmates were more likely to be HIV infected when compared to male inmates (3. ...

• Public Sociologies Still Booming: Prisons in California .
• San Francisco, California .
• Comfort, University of California-San Francisco .
• When you arrive at the 2004 ASA Annual Meeting’s San Francisco hotel, you will be approximately 18 miles from California’s oldest penitentiary, San Quentin State Prison. Constructed with convict labor between 1852 and 1856 as “an answer to the rampant lawlessness in California” (according to the California Department of Corrections, or CDC), the facility occupies 432 acres of prime real estate in Marin County, an affluent area north of the San Francisco Bay. ...
• Apart from its enviable location and aside from housing the 608 men sentenced to death in the state, San Quentin resembles many other medium-security California prisons, operating at 180% capacity with a daily population nearing 6,000 male inmates. The institution employs 915 correctional officers and 633 “free staff,” with San Quentin’s first female warden, Jeanne Woodford, at the helm since 1999. ...
• ”2 San Quentin is one of 33 state prisons in California, 20 of which have been constructed since 1984. ...
• Unlike the Teachers’ Retirement Fund, Medi-Cal, and California’s education, family, and mental health programs, the CDC escaped widespread and deep budget cuts in 2003-04 and continues to expand with the construction of a new maximum-security institution. By comparison, although the University of California’s enrollment increased by a fifth over the last three years to 192,000 students, it suffered a $450-million budget decrease for 2004 (bringing the state contribution to $3 billion) and thus is now borrowing money for the first time in a decade to cover operating costs, raising student fees, and delaying the opening of its tenth campus. ...
• In 2000, two-thirds of California’s 119,000 parolees were “returned to custody,” the majority of them for failing to meet administrative requirements such as maintaining gainful employment, steering clear of other ex-convicts, or paying off their fines and court-ordered restitution. ...
• However, given that about 5% of California’s prisoners are female, the majority of women experience “mass incarceration” as mothers, sisters, daughters, wives, or girlfriends of inmates. ...
• , food treats or money) that are otherwise eliminated when correctional authorities “toughen up” their regimens. Meanwhile, as funding for social services like domestic-abuse intervention or drug treatment is cut, low-income women begin to view the penal arm of the state as a peculiar social agency of last resort and learn to use the correctional apparatus as a blunt instrument to “manage” violent or substance-addicted men. ...
• For all the years they spend “doing time” together, inmates and their kin are unlikely to be cognizant of the high concentrations of infectious disease among correctional populations relative to the general population. The National Commission on Correctional Health Care’s 2002 report, The Health Status of Soon-to-Be Released Inmates, estimates that 1. ...

• 30-DAY ARCHIVES · Editorials · Forum/Other Views · Letters WEBLOGS · California Insider · Fly on the Wall .
• Even during the depths of this recession, California had difficulty filling correctional officer positions. ... Correctional officers have been demonized. ...
• The recidivism rate for parolees in California is proof of how backward California's correctional system has become. ... And that is what is wrong with California's correctional system. ...
• In the California Department of Corrections, it's been going on so long that it's generational, with children who go in as visitors showing up a few years later as "customers. ... The latest statistics show sizable reductions in California's projected prisoner population for the first time in years. ...
• The question is: Which ones? What if correctional institutions had to compete against each other to stay open?.
• During the initial classification, his age, crime, sentence, criminal history, educational level, military service (and whether honorably or dishonorably discharged) and so forth are assessed, and he is assigned a number of points to determine to which type of institution, and which security level, he should be assigned, with higher points requiring higher security.
• But what if these two keys - the CDC numbers and the classification points - were used to track each institution's rate of success? What if similar institutions had to compete with each other for prisoners, based primarily on parolee outcomes, so that those institutions with the fewest recidivists would stay open, while those with the fewest programs and interventions would close?.
• What if, to be bold, the prisoner's, the prisoner's family's, society's and the correctional officers' interests were in alignment? The officers are on the tier every day; what if it were in their interests to be a positive influence on their charges, seen as role models instead of as the enemy? What if correctional officers got promoted for encouraging prisoners to get an education or a vocation, maintain family ties, stay clean and sober, get treatment for addictions. ...
• Other criteria might include operating costs (as compared to institutions housing similar populations); percentage of the prisoner population actively engaged in education, vocation and self-help programs; the number of Form 602s filed to initiate complaints against staff, lawsuits filed by or against staff; quality of health care; number of suicides, riots and violent incidents; community involvement with the institution as reflected by the number of volunteers and nonprofit organization staff members entering the institution to provide services; and number of prisoner visitors.
• Certain correctional institutions could not be easily replicated, in particular those providing hospital and hospice care. ...
• But there is no question that the system must be changed, and that all of us would be the beneficiaries of a system that provided positive reinforcement, not just to prisoners and parolees, but to correctional officers. It might even make it easier for California to fill those correctional officer positions. ...

• State of California v. ...
• As recent reports on ZDTV and other media sites have indicated, there is a single count complaint pending against Kevin in the Los Angeles, California. ...
• In a complaint filed on September 28, 1993, Kevin stands accused of a single count of computer fraud under California Penal Code 502(c)(2). ...
• Kevin is accused of placing a fraudulent call on December 25, 1992 to the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles (California DMV), and using "requestor codes" (codes assigned to state agencies to enable interaction with DMV) to request that soundex files (which contain information, including the pictures used to identify people on their California Driver's License) be faxed to a copy shop in Los Angeles. ...
• The Interaction between California's Constitutional Speedy Trial Rights When a Defendant is also being Held for a Federal Case .
• contact the warden of the federal institution in which the claimant is housed to make arrangements for the warden to release the claimant to state custody temporarily to resolve the pending state charges. ...
• The District Attorney in whose jurisdiction Kevin's California complaint was filed (Deputy District Attorney John Zajec, of Van Nuys, California) failed to contact the warden of the institution in which Kevin was housed, and instead contacted Assistant U. ...
• Most importantly, DDA Zajec never contacted the warden of the federal institution as required under the statute. ... 5, and the warden of the federal institution has been contacted and agrees to the transfer. The statute is unclear about any sanctions that may apply in the circumstance currently at hand: namely, DDA Zajec failed to contact the warden of the federal institution in which Kevin Mitnick is housed, in violation of CPC 1381. ...
• Kevin's Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial in the state case has been violated by the State of California. Indeed, Kevin has filed the claims required pursuant to the California Penal Code to demand a speedy trial. ... Once DDA Zajec failed to contact the warden of the federal institution within a reasonable length of time, the 90 day period mandated under the statute ought to have begun, pursuant to Kevin's demanding a speedy trial under CPC 1381. ...
• Kevin's motion demanding a speedy trial was rejected on two grounds, as claimed by Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Michael Solner in a decision handed down on November 23, 1998 (comments taken from transcript): 1) that Kevin wasn't housed within a federal correctional institution, according to an illogically close reading of CPC 1381. 5 (wherein Judge Solner held that the Los Angeles Metropolitan Detention Center is not a federal correctional institution); and 2) that Kevin's case doesn't fall under the purview of CPC 1381. ...
• Thus, the complaint issued by the State of California has been pending for six (6) years, Kevin has filed a demand for a speedy trial pursuant to the California Penal Code, and a Municipal Court Judge has ruled that the federal prison in which more than a hundred inmates are serving their federal sentences does not fit the definition of a "federal correctional institution. ...

• The Bureau currently supports a team of over 300 psychologists who provide psychology services in more than 100 correctional institutions nationwide.
• Federal Correctional Complex, Butner, North Carolina .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Cumberland, Maryland .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Gilmer County, Kentucky .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Memphis, Tennessee .
• Federal Correctional Complex, Florence, Colorado .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Pekin, Illinois .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Sandstone, Minnesota .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Forrest City, Arkansas .
• Federal Correctional Complex, Beaumont, Texas .
• Federal Correctional Complex, Oakdale, Louisiana .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring, Texas .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Atwater, California .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Dublin, California .
• Metropolitan Detention Center, Los Angeles, California .
• Federal Correctional Institution, Victorville, California .

• (iv)  "Inmate" means a male or female offender who is under sentence to or confined in a prison or other correctional institution; .
• (v)  "Institution" means any prison, reformatory or other correctional facility (including but not limited to a facility for the mentally ill or mentally defective) in which inmates may lawfully be confined.
• (ii)  Payments to be made to the receiving state by the sending state for inmate maintenance, extraordinary medical and dental expenses, and any participation in or receipt by inmates of rehabilitative or correctional services, facilities, programs or treatment not reasonably included as part of normal maintenance; .
• (b)  Prior to the construction or completion of construction of any institution or addition thereto by a party state, any other party state or states may contract therewith for the enlargement of the planned capacity of the institution or addition thereto, or for the inclusion therein of particular equipment or structures, and for the reservation of a specific percentum of the capacity of the institution to be kept available for use by inmates of the sending state or states so contracting. ...
• (a)  Whenever the duly constituted judicial or administrative authorities in a state party to this compact, and which has entered into a contract pursuant to article III, shall decide that confinement in, or transfer of an inmate to, an institution within the territory of another party state is necessary in order to provide adequate quarters and care or desirable in order to provide an appropriate program of rehabilitation or treatment, said officials may direct that the confinement be within an institution within the territory of said other party state, the receiving state to act in that regard solely as agent for the sending state. ...
• (b)  The appropriate officials of any state party to this compact shall have access, at all reasonable times, to any institution in which it has a contractual right to confine inmates for the purpose of inspecting the facilities thereof and visiting such of its inmates as may be confined in the institution. ...
• (c)  Inmates confined in an institution pursuant to the terms of this compact shall at all times be subject to the jurisdiction of the sending state and may at any time be removed therefrom for transfer to a prison or other institution within the sending state, for transfer to another institution in which the sending state may have a contractual or other right to confine inmates, for release on probation or parole, for discharge, or for any other purpose permitted by the laws of the sending state; provided that the sending state shall continue to be obligated to such payments as may be required pursuant to the terms of any contract entered into under the terms of article III. ...
• (e)  All inmates who may be confined in an institution pursuant to the provisions of this compact shall be treated in a reasonable and humane manner and shall be cared for and treated equally with such similar inmates of the receiving state as may be confined in the same institution. The fact of confinement in a receiving state shall not deprive any inmate so confined of any legal rights which said inmate would have had if confined in an appropriate institution of the sending state. ...
• (h)  Any inmate confined pursuant to the terms of this compact shall have any and all rights to participate in and derive any benefits or incur or be relieved of any obligations or have such obligations modified or his status changed on account of any action or proceeding in which he could have participated if confined in any appropriate institution of the sending state located within such state. ...
• (a)  Any decision of the sending state in respect of any matter over which it retains jurisdiction pursuant to this compact shall be conclusive upon and not reviewable within the receiving state, but if at the time the sending state seeks to remove an inmate from an institution in the receiving state there is pending against the inmate within such state any criminal charge or if the inmate is suspected of having committed within such state a criminal offense, the inmate shall not be returned without the consent of the receiving state until discharged from prosecution or other form of proceeding, imprisonment or detention for such offense. ...
• (b)  An inmate who escapes from an institution in which he is confined pursuant to this compact shall be deemed a fugitive from the sending state and from the state in which the institution is situated. In the case of an escape to a jurisdiction other than the sending or receiving state, the responsibility for institution of extradition proceedings shall be that of the sending state, but nothing contained herein shall be construed to prevent or affect the activities of officers and agencies of any jurisdiction directed toward the apprehension and return of an escapee.
•      Any state party to this compact may accept federal aid for use in connection with any institution or program, the use of which is or may be affected by this compact or any contract pursuant hereto and any inmate in a receiving state pursuant to this compact may participate in any such federally aided program or activity for which the sending and receiving states have made contractual provision provided that if such program or activity is not part of the customary correctional regimen the express consent of the appropriate official of the sending state shall be required therefor.
•      This compact shall enter into force and become effective and binding upon the states so acting when it has been enacted into law by any two (2) contiguous states from among the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. For the purposes of this article, Alaska and Hawaii shall be deemed contiguous to each other; to any and all of the states of California, Oregon and Washington; and to Guam. ... For the purposes of this article, Guam shall be deemed contiguous to Alaska, Hawaii, California, Oregon and Washington.

•   Reform for Correctional Education.
•   California State University, Sacramento.
• Education in a correctional setting is also participating in education reform. California has been promoting a new state bill Student Bill of Rights, AB 2236 that guarantees every student the right to be educated. ... This ambitious state bill would guarantee all students in the state of California the opportunity to attend a clean, safe, free of harassment, and violence school. ... Coming at a time of wide public concern about the state of education, The Student Bill of Rights sets in place requirements that will reach into every school in California. ...
• The California Department of Corrections has had the funding, but now that the budget is cut the Department must do more with less. ... The mandates should improve education within the California Department of Corrections.
• The California Department of Corrections Evaluation and Inmate Program Unit (EIPU) and the Department of Education translate these efforts into proposals for sweeping vocational and adult education reforms. ... EIPU distributes monies to the correctional facilities to support programs intended to develop the academic, vocational, and technical skills of inmate students. However, decades of increasing federal and state investment, and various attempts at program reform, have produced little or no evidence that the California Department of Corrections Education Department’s vocational education programs lead to improved outcomes. ... The California Department of Corrections currently has about 1,200 prison educators. ... 2 billion would constitute a thirty-three percent reduction in the California Department of Corrections education budget and would threaten three hundred of the system’s teaching positions. ...
• Additionally, the California Department of Corrections shows that the recidivism rate is the highest in the nation and is in excess of sixty percent. ... EIPU tracks each institution’s education department’s high school degree, GEDs, and other pertinent programming information. This data guides the monies that are awarded to each institution. The California Adult Skills Assessment System (CASAS) testing is now mandatory in each institution. ...

• Correctional Officers.
• Correctional Officers and Jailers guard inmates in penal or rehabilitative institution in accordance with established regulations and procedures. ... Include Deputy Sheriffs who spend the majority of their time guarding prisoners in county correctional institutions. ...
• Wages, California .
• Wages by California County.
• Employment Trends, California .
• Employment Trends by California County.
• Correctional Officers work in various sized penal institutions, ranging from tightly controlled, maximum-security prisons to light-security complexes resembling college campuses. ... A few are assigned to "halfway houses" or to community correctional centers, which are located in several major cities. ...
• Opportunities are sometimes available for promotion to correctional sergeant, lieutenant and captain. ...
• Over 95 percent of Correctional Officers are employed by the State of California, while the balance work in federal correctional facilities. ...
• For employment with the State of California, applications for examinations are accepted continuously in person or by mail at the regional testing centers (see below). ...
• Correctional Officers must be at least 21 years old at time of appointment and have a valid California driver's license.
• During their first nine months of employment (probationary period), Correctional Officers rotate among various assignments and different shifts.
• Correctional Officers must be physically fit and emotionally mature. ...
• Eligibility for employment as a State Correctional Officer is determined by a three-phase examination which consists of a video and written test, a medical evaluation including a physical abilities test and a thorough background investigation.

• The Southern California District office of Hensel Phelps Construction Co. is headquartered in Irvine, California and covers local projects as well as contracts in Arizona, Utah, and Nevada. ... Regis Monarch Beach Resort & Spa, Anaheim Convention Center, Disney Paradise Pier, Universal Citywalk Expansion, USC Popovich & Lew Halls, UCI Croul and Hewitt Halls, FDA Lab in Irvine, LAX Courthouse, Doubletree Irvine Spectrum, Nokia Headquarters, Scripps Lab, Marriot Courtyards San Diego, Cymer, Four Seasons Troon North in Scottsdale, Barona Valley Ranch Resort & Casino, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons US Penitentiary / Federal Correctional Institution. The Southern California District Office continues the Hensel Phelps tradition, which began in 1937: Quality + Safety = Performance! .
• Southern California District Office .
• Representative projects for the Southern California District Office. ...

• California Department of Corrections.
• HEC Software's Reading Horizons was selected by California State University from among 24 other vendors for use in the California Inmate Literacy Project 1994-1997. ...
• Institution.
• California Correctional Institution, Susanville**.
• California Correctional Institution, Tehachapi.
• California Institute for Men, Chino.
• California Institution for Women, Frontera.
• California Medical Facility, Vacaville.
• California Men's Colony, San Luis Obispo.
• California Rehabilitation Center, Norco.
• California State Prison, Corcoran.
• California State Prison, Los Angeles County.
• California State Prison, Solano.
• California State Prison.
• Central California Women's Facility, Chowchilla.
• Correctional Training Facility, Soledad**.

• Diadem Music Artist Helen Baylor Ministers to Over 400 Women at California Correctional Institution.
• ) 12 June 2002 – Diadem Music artist Helen Baylor continued her ministry to women as she performed a concert at the California Correctional Institution for Women in Chino, Calif. Over 400 inmates, correctional officers and staff attended the concert.
• The institution’s gospel choir opened the concert after which Baylor and her band ministered in concert for over two hours. ...
• The correctional facility in Chino is a medium security facility, housing over 1500 women, serving terms from six months to life.

• Key: Route 4 - from California Streets and Highways Code description of Route 4 F&E System - portion(s) of route included in the Freeway and Expressway System Scenic - portion(s) of route included in the scenic highway system History - changes to code made since July 1, 1964, in year 19NN Status - completion and/or sign status Freeway - portion(s) constructed to freeway status (304) - 304 is the section number of excerpted code 242 - 242 is the present route number or name of route .
• Route 202 is from California Correctional Institution at Tehachapi to Route 58 near Tehachapi. ...
• The commission may allocate from the State Highway Fund the necessary funds for the construction of all or any portion of said route when the County of Los Angeles and the Cities of Los Angeles and Torrance have entered into a cooperative agreement with the department wherein said cities and county shall furnish to the State of California without charge all right-of-way necessary and agree to pay one-half the cost of plans and construction. ...
• Route 217 is from: (a) Route 101 near Ellwood to the campus of the University of California at Santa Barbara. (b) The campus of the University of California at Santa Barbara to Route 101 northwest of the City of Santa Barbara. ...

• by the California Taxpayers' Association.
• San Quentin State Prison, California's oldest correctional institution, is overcrowded and falling apart, putting inmates, staff, and the public at risk. ...
• Built in 1852, San Quentin was an answer to rampant lawlessness in California. ...
• A correctional officer explained how rainstorms bring down chunks of the walls creating a danger to the officers and the inmates.
• It is the most expensive correctional facility in California. ... The economy in the Bay Area makes it difficult to find staff for all jobs from secretary to correctional officer. ... The strain is enormous on these brave employees who keep a good eye on the most dangerous criminals California produces. ...
• Last year I introduced Assembly Bill 2787 seeking to address several issues facing California's correctional system. One of the issues was moving Death Row from San Quentin because it is no longer the optimal location for California's condemned. ...
• By closing San Quentin and selling the property, the state could use this new revenue stream to help finance the construction of a new correctional facility.

• We look forward to having employees from your institution attend this training. ... This same training will be offered in central and southern California later this year. ...
• California Correctional Crime Victims Coalition For more information contact: California Correctional Crime Victims Coalition.
• Box 894 El Centro, California 92244.

• More and more, local, state, and federal government agencies are turning to the private sector for assistance in construction, managing and providing services for adult and juvenile correctional facilities. Despite this trend, there remains a need for significant research and public education into the benefits of competition and privatization of correctional services. ...
• California Jail Break. (12/22) California prisons are already running at 198% of capacity. Surely instead of closing private prisons, a smart new California governor would contract out for more of them. ...
• By competing with government prisons and each other, private prisons raise the bar for what we expect from our correctional system. ...
• Should private prison corporations be subject to lawsuits filed by prisoners in federal correctional facilities, as they are in the states? Here Privatization and Government Reform Policy Director Geoffrey Segal explores the legal arguments made in this decision recently handed down by the U. ...
• Segal explores how officials would have handled the escape of the seven armed criminals from Texas had it occurred in a private correctional facility. ...
• Weighing the Watchmen: Evaluating the Costs and Benefits of Outsourcing Correctional Services, Part 1: Employing a Best-Value Approach to Procurement. Explores the many factors that can influence the decision to privatize correctional facilities. ...
• A controversy has erupted in California surrounding two guards at a private correctional facility that allegedly orchestrated the beating of an inmate. ... In fact, Geoffrey Segal explains that such criminal behavior is easier to address at a private facility than a public institution where overly protective labor laws make corrective measures difficult to undertake. ...
• (7/24) Six months ago, California Governor Gray Davis signed a sweetheart deal with the California Correctional Peace Officers Association (CCPOA), giving them a 33. ...
• Weighing the Watchmen: Evaluating the Costs and Benefits of Outsourcing Correctional Services, Part 2: Reviewing the Literature on Cost and Quality Comparisons. Review of quantitative research into cost savings and performance improvement achieved through correctional privatization. ...

• California Employment Development Department   >>   Labor Market Information   >>   More Occupational Guides Employment Development Department.
• CalJobs (for jobs in California)     OR      America's Job Bank (for jobs nationwide) .
• Correctional Officers .
• California Occupational Guide Number 220.
• 1998 THE JOB CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS help maintain the security, custody, discipline and welfare of adults convicted of felonies and serving a term in one of the 32 State or seven federal correctional facilities. The primary duty of Correctional Officers is to maintain custody and supervise the conduct of inmates in prisons, penitentiaries, conservation camps and community correctional work centers. Officers supervise inmates during work, meals, bathing, recreation and in all other activities, and escort them during transfers inside and outside of the institution. ... Correctional Officers ensure that inmates know, understand and obey the rules and regulations of the institution; they write reports on any violations and take appropriate action. ... Helping to prepare offenders for return to society is an important part of the Correctional Officer's job. ... WORKING CONDITIONS Correctional Officers work in various sized penal institutions, ranging from tightly controlled, maximum-security prisons to light-security complexes resembling college campuses. ... A few are assigned to "halfway houses" or to community correctional centers, which are located in several major cities. ... Correctional Officers may join the California Correctional Peace Officers Association, the organization that represents Correctional Officers in the State. EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK The following information is from the California Projections of Employment published by the Labor Market Information Division. The figures represent the broad occupational group Correction Officers and Jailers which includes Correctional Officers. ... ) Employment of Correctional Officers is projected to increase much faster than the average for all occupations through 2005.
• CalJobs (for jobs in California) .

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