
Chair
U.S. Attorney General
Michael Mukasey
Department of Justice
Vice Chair
Administrator
J. Robert Flores
Office of Juvenile
Justice and
Delinquency Prevention
Secretary Elaine L. Chao
Department of Labor
Chief Executive Officer
David Eisner
Corporation for National
and Community Service
Assistant Secretary
Julie L. Myers
Department of Homeland Security
Secretary
Steve Preston
Department of Housing
and Urban Development
Secretary
Margaret Spellings
Department of Education
Secretary
Michael O. Leavitt
Department of Health
and Human Services
Director John P. Walters
Office of National
Drug Control Policy

Larry K. Brendtro
William L. Gibbons
Adele L. Grubbs
Byron Johnson
Steven H. Jones
Gordon A. Martin, Jr.
Pamela Rodriguez
Roland Warren
Harry Wilson
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About the Council
Access information about the Council, an independent organization in the executive branch that coordinates all federal juvenile delinquency prevention programs, all federal programs and activities that detain or care for unaccompanied juveniles, and all federal programs relating to missing and exploited children. |
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Member Information
Read about the Council members who represent the nine federal agencies on the Council. Also read about the nine expert practitioner members appointed by the President, the Senate Majority Leader, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. |
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Meetings
The Council meets quarterly in Washington, DC, and sessions are open to the public. Learn about the next scheduled meeting, register to attend meetings, and read minutes from past meetings. |
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Resources
View documents, reports, publications, and related links dealing with the work of the Council and its members. |
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Grant Programs
Links to Selected* Open Federal Solicitations Addressing Child and Youth Justice and/or Well Being |
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Contact Us
Find contact information for the Designated Federal Officer. |
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| Highlights |
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The Coordinating Council is proud to announce "A Toolkit for Federal Managers: Comprehensive Community Initiatives- Improving the Lives of Youth and Families through Systems Change." This toolkit, available through this website’s resource section, equips federal staff to create, plan, manage and help sustain comprehensive community initiatives (CCI). CCIs, also known as community change initiatives, work to better the lives of children, youth and families. Such systems change initiatives entail partnerships among public and private funders, technical assistance providers, evaluators and involved communities. These and others engaged in CCI work may also find this toolkit of value.
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Next Coordinating Council Quarterly Meeting
Friday, March 6, 2009
9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Location:TBD
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