Denver is activating additional overnight shelter capacity from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 8 and Saturday, Dec. 9.
The Office of Community Violence Solutions (OCVS) is a network of federal, state, and local government agencies; local businesses; community-based, grassroots and faith-based organizations; and community resident associations that work in a collaborative manner to address gang violence.
The AID Center takes a trauma-informed public health approach to public safety by acting as a connection point to comprehensive community and systems-based services in the City and County of Denver. The center also provides an alternative to arrest and incarceration for certain criminal charges.
The Street Engagement Team is a civilian-based team empowered to enforce low level, quality of life ordinances.
The Denver Juvenile Services Center (DJSC) provides a central point of intake for at-risk and justice-involved youth.
Denver Public Safety Youth Programs function as a partnership between the community, private, and government organizations to promote positive youth diversion and intervention programs. Youth programs serve thousands of youth and families each year through a number of prevention and intervention services.
After a sexual assault, most victims turn to someone for help.What if they turn to you? How will you respond? Learn about the Start By Believing program and take the pledge to show your support.
Denver's Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) Program is about public safety and building collective and systemic responses to unmanaged behavioral health challenges. This response includes trauma-informed, meeting people where they are at, and harm reduction principles.
The Colorado Youth Detention Continuum (CYDC), also known as Senate Bill 94, provides structure and funding to local jurisdictions for a continuum of services designed to ensure that youth are supervised and/or incarcerated at a level that is commensurate with their risk to the community.