❓ Minister Quirk highlights the success of the Department of Corrective Services' young offender programs, particularly the intensive supervision program and the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre, citing national awards and a 73% reduction in reoffending.
AnsweredQoN 619Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIVE SERVICES - YOUNG OFFENDER PROGRAMS
Can the minister explain what success the Department of Corrective Services has had with programs relating to young offenders? Ms M.M. QUIRK
Can the minister explain what success the Department of Corrective Services has had with programs relating to young offenders? Ms M.M. QUIRK
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for her question. I am very pleased to inform the house that the Department of Corrective Services has today picked up two out of four big national crime prevention awards for our intensive supervision program, which is run in Mirrabooka, Maddington - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK replied: I thank the member for her question. I am very pleased to inform the house that the Department of Corrective Services has today picked up two out of four big national crime prevention awards for our intensive supervision program, which is run in Mirrabooka, Maddington - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
I thank the member for her question. I am very pleased to inform the house that the Department of Corrective Services has today picked up two out of four big national crime prevention awards for our intensive supervision program, which is run in Mirrabooka, Maddington - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK replied: I thank the member for her question. I am very pleased to inform the house that the Department of Corrective Services has today picked up two out of four big national crime prevention awards for our intensive supervision program, which is run in Mirrabooka, Maddington - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
I thank the member for her question. I am very pleased to inform the house that the Department of Corrective Services has today picked up two out of four big national crime prevention awards for our intensive supervision program, which is run in Mirrabooka, Maddington - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : I call to order the member for Hillarys. Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : - and it will shortly be rolled out in Midland - in Geraldton. Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Mr T. Buswell : Where? Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : In Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : Order! I call to order the Deputy Leader of the Opposition and the member for Roe. Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : The intensive supervision program has been acknowledged nationally as cutting edge and, as I said, it has been operating in Midland, Mirrabooka and Maddington, and shortly will commence in Geraldton. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The SPEAKER : Order! Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
Ms M.M. QUIRK : In addition, the national crime prevention awards also acknowledge the tremendous work that is being done at the Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre. Both of these programs are designed to target youths who are at risk and to stop them engaging in criminal behaviour. The Caversham Training and Enterprise Centre focuses on teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19. It tries to get them either into work or back into education, and it targets those young people who display offending or at-risk behaviour. The number of students at risk who have reoffended since commencing this program has reduced significantly; many are now in full-time employment. This award recognises what a terrific program it is. The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
The intensive supervision program involves a team of specialist staff who focus on not only the young people at risk, but also their families and the causes of their offending behaviour. More than 200 families have undertaken this program and participated in it. It has delivered very impressive results, which is signified by the recognition it has received today, and, in particular, the 73 per cent reduction in reoffending that has occurred. That is a significant reduction, and I think it indicates the Carpenter and Gallop governments’ commitment to reducing crime and keeping the community safe.
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