Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
FY 13 BJA Visiting Fellows Program
BJA’s mission is to provide leadership and services in grant administration and criminal justice policy development to support local, state, and tribal justice strategies to achieve safer communities.
BJA supports programs and initiatives in the areas of law enforcement, justice information sharing, countering terrorism, managing offenders, combating drug crime and abuse, adjudication, advancing tribal justice, crime prevention, protecting vulnerable populations, and capacity building.
Driving BJA's work in the field are the following principles:
• Emphasize local control.
• Build relationships in the field.
• Provide training and technical assistance in support of efforts to prevent crime, drug abuse, and violence at the national, state, and local levels.
• Develop collaborations and partnerships.
• Promote capacity building through planning.
• Streamline the administration of grants.
• Increase training and technical assistance.
• Create accountability of projects.
• Encourage innovation.
• Communicate the value of justice efforts to decision makers at every level.
BJA has four primary components:
Policy, Programs, Planning, and the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Office.
The Fellows will work in the Policy Office, which provides national leadership in criminal justice policy, training, and technical assistance to further the administration of justice.
It also acts as a liaison to national organizations that partner with BJA to set policy and help disseminate information on best and promising practices.
These Fellows will be placed to work in partnership with one of BJA’s four Policy Office Teams:
Adjudication and Law Enforcement, Justice Systems, Justice Information Sharing, and Strategic Initiatives.
BJA supports programs and initiatives in the areas of law enforcement, justice information sharing, countering terrorism, managing offenders, combating drug crime and abuse, adjudication, advancing tribal justice, crime prevention, protecting vulnerable populations, and capacity building.
Driving BJA's work in the field are the following principles:
• Emphasize local control.
• Build relationships in the field.
• Provide training and technical assistance in support of efforts to prevent crime, drug abuse, and violence at the national, state, and local levels.
• Develop collaborations and partnerships.
• Promote capacity building through planning.
• Streamline the administration of grants.
• Increase training and technical assistance.
• Create accountability of projects.
• Encourage innovation.
• Communicate the value of justice efforts to decision makers at every level.
BJA has four primary components:
Policy, Programs, Planning, and the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Office.
The Fellows will work in the Policy Office, which provides national leadership in criminal justice policy, training, and technical assistance to further the administration of justice.
It also acts as a liaison to national organizations that partner with BJA to set policy and help disseminate information on best and promising practices.
These Fellows will be placed to work in partnership with one of BJA’s four Policy Office Teams:
Adjudication and Law Enforcement, Justice Systems, Justice Information Sharing, and Strategic Initiatives.
Related Programs
Edward Byrne Memorial Competitive Grant Program
Department of JusticeHarold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program
Department of Justice
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Full Announcement
Additional Information of Eligibility:
Eligible applicants are individuals, as well as state, tribal, or local government, organizations, or academic institutions seeking to place a staff member in BJA.
All persons serving in the fellowship positions must be U. S. citizens at the time of application.
The person seeking to be placed in the Fellowship must have at least 5 years of criminal justice expertise in the relevant area of criminal justice practice or research, working in a policy or applied criminal justice setting, such as a criminal justice agency (law enforcement, criminal courts, prosecutor, corrections, or partner agency such as a social service provider), or an agency or office with responsibility for criminal justice and public policy (such as a governor’s office, mayor’s office, or other important policy setting pertinent to criminal justice).
Researchers should apply only if they have an expertise and specific skills in the areas of developing models and applied research tools for the field, implementation of evidence-based practices, and collection and analysis of data and performance management.
Full Opportunity Web Address:
Contact:
Agency Email Description:
Agency Email:
support@grants.gov
Date Posted:
2013-01-29
Application Due Date:
2013-03-28
Archive Date:
2013-04-27
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Is Corporate Philanthropy Dead?
Senay Ataselim-Yilmaz, Chief Operating Officer, Turkish Philanthropy Funds, writes that philanthropy often solves the very problems that stems from market failure. Some social issues, however, cannot be tackled by questioning the return on investment.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
