Homeland Security Advisory
|
Crime Watch 
|
CRIME WATCH
You can help prevent crime by staying aware of potential threats,
and by recognizing individuals deemed most dangerous by the nation's
law enforcement agencies. Make sure you can recognize the
FBI's most wanted
fugitives, terrorists and persons of interest.
|
The National Crime Prevention Council
is the nation's focal point for crime prevention.
They have numerous on-line publications on the topics of safety,
crime preventions and preparedness
Topics in Crime Prevention.
|
Additional crime prevention resources:
Crime Prevention Resources from
crimeprevent.com
National Institute of Justice report:
Preventing Crime
US Uniform Crime Report from
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
Key Crime and Justice Facts from
The Bureau of Justice
DISCLAIMER
This web site is presented with our best intentions
to help provide concerned citizens with useful information.
We make no representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy
or completeness of the contents or resources contained herein and cannot
be held responsible for any content referenced by any external link.
We specifically disclaim any responsibility for the recommendations
or fitness of any information for any particular purpose and shall
in no event be liable for any loss of profit, life, or any other damage,
including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.
|
|
The U.S. Marshals Service also maintains lists of the 15 Most Wanted, Major Case Fugitives and other Profiled Fugitives. Additional federal MOST WANTED lists are available from BATF, DEA, USPS, and U.S. Secret Service. Listings of fugitives MOST WANTED by individual U.S. states are referenced at mostwanted.org. For lists of fugitives wanted internationally, check Interpol.
Get involved! You and your neighbors can help prevent crime in your area through the National Sheriffs' Association Neighborhood Watch. Join or create a Neighborhood Watch Program in your area now. The National Crime Prevention Council has helpful tips on starting and maintaining a neighborhood watch program in your area.
Violent sex offenders are on the streets and you have the right to know where they live! Find out free from the FBI database or from the newly established DOJ National Sex Offender Public Registry.
Identity theft is a serious crime. The FTC (Federal Trade Commission) and the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) have put together much information on preventing and recovering from identity theft.