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Find similar grantsByrne State Crisis Intervention Program Grant (SCIP) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs (OJP). The Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program (SCIP) supports strategic crisis interventions and evidence-based programs. DCJS is identified as the State Administering Agency for this program in New York.
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State Crisis Intervention Program | Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) State Crisis Intervention Program The federal Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program (Byrne SCIP), supported by the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act , provides funding for the creation and/or implementation of extreme risk protection order (ERPO) programs, state crisis intervention court proceedings, and related gun violence reduction programs/initiatives.
Taking into account current Wisconsin laws and pre-existing programs, the Wisconsin Department of Justice (DOJ) has developed a strategic SCIP plan focusing on a variety of community-based programming, anchored in a three-tiered priority framework.
This framework, informed by research from the Bureau of Justice Programs (BJP), as well as input from external stakeholders and the Wisconsin Crisis Intervention Advisory Board (CIAB), prioritizes initiatives based on their potential for implementation within existing structures.
By delineating these priorities, Wisconsin’s SCIP plan aims to address the multifaceted challenges of firearm-related violence and suicides through targeted prevention, response, and research efforts, paving the way for a safer Wisconsin. Priority 1: Suicide Prevention Suicide prevention is at the forefront of Wisconsin’s SCIP plan, reflecting the critical issue of firearm-related suicides, especially in rural communities.
Key initiatives include: Enhancing training and awareness: Expanding access to existing programs, such as those offered by the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs and UW Health, focused on mental health discussions and reducing access to lethal means.
Expanding Wisconsin’s Gun Shop Project: Building on the success of the Gun Shop Program, which allows for voluntary, temporary safe storage of firearms during mental health crises, to further suicide prevention efforts, particularly among veterans.
Addressing farmer suicides: Investigating the rising trend of farmer suicides by collaborating with stakeholders interested in researching the contributing factors, including firearm access and mental health stigma.
Priority 2: Community-Based Prevention, Response Facilitation, and Harm Reduction Wisconsin’s plan recognizes the critical need for effective mental health crisis response, which varies significantly across Wisconsin’s counties. Many counties’ mental health support services operate entirely on volunteer staff, have little/no operational funding, or rely on contracted response teams that do not respond physically to crises.
BJP intends to help counties and tribes meet their highest needs by creating a list of eligible expenses allowed under SCIP, assisting each participating county to have the greatest impact on their communities.
This approach will also allow for the funding, and potential creation, of community-based violence intervention programs which could include diversion models for individuals with minor firearms offenses; violence interruption models for areas with high response demand; postvention models for victims and families of gun violence or suicide; or proactive educational approaches.
Key areas of focus for these potential opportunities include: Enhancing county-level resources: Assisting counties/tribes in enhancing their crisis response capabilities, tailored to specific county needs.
Expanding violence intervention programs: Beyond self-harm, the SCIP plan addresses community harm by utilizing and developing preventative community-based violence interruption models or diversion models specifically designed for individuals with non-violent firearms offenses. Funds could also be used to support proactive educational initiatives on the risks of firearm use in conflicts.
Priority 3: Research and Data Collection Wisconsin’s CIAB is made up of members of the Treatment, Alternatives, and Diversion (TAD) subcommittee of Wisconsin’s Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC), as dictated in Governor Evers’ Executive Order #218 . If you would like to listen in on public meetings of the TAD subcommittee, the upcoming quarterly meetings are posted on the CJCC Events page of the CJCC website .
Current grant announcements posted by BJP can be found on the WI DOJ Grants page of the WI DOJ website . WI SCIP Plan approved by US DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State Administering Agencies (SAAs) like DCJS are eligible to apply for and administer these funds. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Byrne State Crisis Intervention Program Grant (SCIP) is funded by U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs (OJP). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Wisconsin. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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