U.S. Department of Justice (USDOJ)
The Mission of DOJ is: To Enforce the Law and Defend
the Interests of the United States According to the Law;
To Ensure Public Safety Against Threats Foreign and Domestic;
To Provide Federal Leadership in Preventing
and Controlling Crime; To Seek Just Punishment
for Those Guilty of Unlawful Behavior;
and to Ensure Fair and Impartial Administration
of Justice For All Americans.
National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS)
Established in 1972, NCJRS Is A Federally Funded Resource
Offering Justice And Substance Abuse Information To Support
Research, Policy, And Program Development Worldwide.
Who Are The Federal Sponsors? The Federal Sponsors Include:
U.S. Department of Justice.
Office of Justice Programs (OJP).
• Office of Justice Programs (OJP).
• Office of the Assistant Attorney General (OAAG).
• Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA).
• Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS).
• National Institute of Justice (NIJ).
• Office for Victims of Crime (OVC).
• Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP).
• Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring,
Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART).
Executive Office of the President.
• Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP).
Office of Justice Programs (OJP)
The Office of Justice Programs (OJP) Provides Innovative
Leadership to Federal, State, Local, and Tribal Justice Systems,
By Disseminating State-of-the Art Knowledge and Practices
Across America, and Providing Grants For the Implementation
of These Crime Fighting Strategies. Because Most
of the Responsibility for Crime Control and Prevention
Falls to Law Enforcement Officers in States, Cities,
and Neighborhoods, the Federal Government
Can Be Effective in These Areas only to the Extent
That it Can Enter Into Partnerships With These Officers.
Therefore, OJP Does Not Directly Carry Out Law
Enforcement and Justice Activities. Instead,
OJP Works in Partnership With the Justice Community
to Identify the Most Pressing Crime-Related Challenges
Confronting the Justice System and to Provide Information,
Training, Coordination, and Innovative Strategies
and Approaches for Addressing These Challenges.
National Institute of Justice (NIJ), OJP
National Institute of Justice (NIJ), Office of Justice
Programs (OJP). The National Institute of Justice - The Research,
Development and Evaluation Agency of the U.S. Department
of Justice - Is Dedicated to Improving Knowledge
and Understanding of Crime and Justice Issues Through Science.
NIJ Provides Objective and Independent Knowledge
and Tools to Reduce Crime and Promote Justice,
Particularly at the State and Local Levels.
Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA)
The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) is a Component
of the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice,
Which also Includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics,
National Institute of Justice,
Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention,
Office For Victims of Crime,
and Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring,
Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking.
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.
Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)
OVC is One of Seven Components Within the Office
of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.
OVC is Committed to Enhancing the Nation’s Capacity
to Assist Crime Victims and to Providing Leadership
in Changing Attitudes, Policies, and Practices to Promote
Justice and healing for all Victims of Crime.
Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
Provides National Leadership, Coordination,
and Resources to Prevent and Respond to Juvenile
Delinquency and Victimization. OJJDP Supports States
and Communities in Their Efforts to Develop
and Implement Effective and Coordinated Prevention and Intervention
Programs and to Improve the Juvenile Justice System
So That it Protects Public Safety, Holds Offenders Accountable,
and Provides Treatment and Rehabilitative Services
Tailored to the Needs of Juveniles and Their Families.
Office of National Drug Control Policy | The White House
The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP),
A Component of the Executive Office
of the President, ONDCP Was Created by the Anti-Drug Abuse
Act of 1988. ONDCP Advises the President on Drug-Control
Issues, Coordinates Drug-Control Activities and Related
Funding Across the Federal Government, and Produces
the Annual National Drug Control Strategy,
Which Outlines Administration Efforts to Reduce
Illicit Drug Use, Manufacturing and Trafficking,
Drug-Related Crime and Violence,
and Drug-Related Health Consequences.
SMART | Office of Justice Programs (OJP)
Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring,
Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART).
SMART's Mission is to Protect the Public by Supporting
the National Implementation of a Comprehensive Sex Offender
Registration and Notification System.
Reddy P. Chamakura. is a Retired Forensic Scientist With
Police Laboratory, New York City Police Department.
He took retirement after Spending 36 years in Forensic Field.
Education: B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry, Degree in Law,
Diploma in Criminal Law (From India) and 2 Years
of Graduate Work in Forensic Science
at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York.
Forensic Science - From Wikipedia
Forensic Science - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.
Outline of Forensic Science - Wikipedia
Outline of Forensic Science - Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia.
Category:Forensics - From Wikipedia
Subcategories: Forensic Disciplines, Causes of Death,
Counter Forensics, Forensic Databases, Forensic Equipment,
Forensic Evidence, Expert Witnesses, Forensic Facilities,
History of Forensic Science, Forensic Occupations,
Forensics Organizations, Forensic Phenomena,
Forensic Science in Popular Culture, Forensics Publications,
Forensic Scientists, Forensic Techniques,
and Pages in Category "Forensics".
Category:Forensic Disciplines - Wikipedia
Subcategories: Anthropometry, Biometrics, Digital Forensics,
Forensic Entomology, Exhumed People, Fire Investigation,
Forensic Pathology, Graphology, Lie Detection,
Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic Psychiatry,
Forensic Psychology, Questioned Document Examination,
Forensic Statistics, and Pages in Category "Forensic Disciplines".
Forensic Dentistry - From Wikipedia
Forensic Dentistry - From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.
Forensic Pathology - From Wikipedia
Forensic Pathology - From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.
Category:Forensic Pathology - Wikipedia
Subcategories: Forensic Pathologists, Criminal Transmission
of HIV, and Pages in Category "Forensic Pathology".
Forensic Toxicology - From Wikipedia
Forensic Toxicology - From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.
Forensic Psychiatry - From Wikipedia
Forensic Psychiatry - From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.
Category:Causes of Death - Wikipedia
Subcategories: Deaths by Cause, Aging-associated Diseases,
Capital Punishment, Homicide, Malnutrition, Causes of Death
Specific to Men, Premature Burials, Senescence, Stroke,
Suicide, Traffic Collision, Violence, Weapons,
Causes of Death Specific to Women,
and Pages in Category "Causes of Death".
List of Preventable Causes of Death - Wikipedia
List of Preventable Causes of Death - From Wikipedia.
Category:Forensic Techniques - Wikipedia
Subcategories: DNA Profiling Techniques, and Pages
in Category "Forensic Techniques".
Category:Forensic Databases - Wikipedia
Pages in Category "Forensic Databases".
Category:Forensics Organizations - Wikipedia
Pages in Category "Forensics Organizations".
Category:Forensic Scientists - Wikipedia
Subcategories: Forensic Anthropologists, Forensic Scientists
by Nationality, Forensic Psychiatrists,
Forensic Psychologists, and Pages
in Category "Forensic Scientists".
GWU | Forensic Sciences Resources on the Internet
Forensic Sciences Resources on the Internet - Research
Guides at George Washington University. Contents: Anthropology,
Botany, Chemistry and Toxicology, Crime Scene Investigation,
Criminalistics and Trace Evidence, DNA Analysis,
Economics and Accounting, Engineering, Entomology,
Ethics in the Forensic Sciences, Explosives, Firearms,
Tool Marks, and Ballistics, Linguistics, Odontology,
Photography, Questioned Documents,
Scientific/Expert Testimony and Legal,
General, Education and Employment,
History of the Forensic Sciences.
Forensic Science - The University of Auckland Library
Internet Gateway Forensic Science - The University
of Auckland Library. This Page Contains a Number of Links
to New Zealand, Australian and International University Forensic
Science Departments, Government Departments, and Organizations.
Forensic Sciences - Research Guides at Loyola University
Forensic Sciences - Sources for Research in the Forensic Sciences.
The Loyola Libraries' Research Guides
at Loyola University Chicago.
Forensic Studies - Library Guides at University of Canberra
This Guide Provides You With Links to Online and Print Resources in Forensics.
Forensic Science - UWS Subject Guides
Forensic Science - UWS Subject Guides at University
of Western Sydney Library.
Forensic Science - University of Illinois at Chicago Library
Forensic Science, Research and Subject Guides
at University of Illinois at Chicago Library.