Sru baltimore

These offices have also established SRUs. The press release cites Unger v. Despite the goal of reducing inmate population, Mosby claims that public safety will take precedence throughout the review process. Forces-Afghanistan director of information operations in Kabul. After other assignments and promotions, her final duty assignment was as the J6 Deputy and J6 Director, U.

Strategic Command. She's earned several decorations, including the Defense Superior Service Medal, and she is the longtime business manager for the Weddington Art Gallery. Karen Perry, '79, '80M Perry has been an active member of the SRU community since she enrolled at the University in and graduated with a bachelor's degree in health and physical education and a master's degree in community leisure recreation.

She served the University on a variety of committees and annually volunteered at campus events and for service organizations, including a breast cancer awareness walk that raised money for the Pennsylvania Breast Cancer Coalition.

She's served multiple terms on the SRU Alumni Association board of directors and she is active participant and volunteer in alumni events. Shawn Bean , a graduate with a master's degree in physical education, who is the department coordinator for Health and Physical Education at Cranberry Junior-Senior High School. Audrianna Bly , a graduate with a degree in business management, who is the general manager at SpringHill Suites of Butler Centre City.

The status quo is neither just nor sustainable. Prosecutors have a responsibility to seek justice over convictions and this new unit will help put into practice the imperative need to review and when appropriate revise sentences that are incompatible with current practices. And in so doing with this second surge of Coronavirus cases, we must keep in mind that our prisons and jails remain a public health risk and a breeding ground for COVID that imperils not only every person inside of those facilities, but the broader community that we live in.

COVID has proven to be a crisis for the criminal justice system, largely in part because of the pre-existing dreadful stain of mass incarceration in this country, which has led to unsanitary, overcrowded and dehumanizing conditions of confinement.

We have seen over the past year that once that virus enters the prison, it spreads like wildfire because quarantining and social distancing, which are essential prevention strategies for the virus, cannot work for people living in crowded dormitories with 70 to a room or having meals together.

We can and we should reduce that threat and the amount of local precious resources spent on incarceration by doing what many other cities have done, which is to release those who pose no public safety risk to the community. The criteria set for initial review but not wholly sufficient for a recommendation to support release are:.

Individuals who have a documented serious medical condition according to CDC that places them at a higher risk of serious illness or death if they contract COVID;. Individuals over the age of 60 who have spent more than 25 years in prison on a life sentence OR Individuals who have spent more than 25 years in prison on a life sentence for a crime committed as a juvenile age 17 and under.

According to developmental criminology — that is, criminal behavior decreases significantly as people age, and therefore, lengthy and extended incarceration often does not promote community safety but rather imposes exorbitant costs of confinement on taxpayers. Here in MD, the Unger ruling saw the release of lifers. In , The Supreme Court outlawed mandatory juvenile life without the possibility of parole. This ruling was made after reviewing new scientific evidence on the juvenile brain, which recognized that we should treat juveniles differently from adults.

Twenty-three States across the nation have banned juvenile life without the possibility of parole sentences, recognizing that what you do at 16 years of age should not always define who you are at 70 years of age. However, Hertel notes, having the sailcloths displayed and the dancers perform before the tours are excellent opportunities to entertain visitors as they wait in line.

Another reason exhibiting on the Pride II is so rare is the availability of the ships for such an endeavor. Hertel traveled to Boston for the Tall Ships America Conference in February to learn more about festivals; meet captains, crew and directors of tall ships; and possibility identify her next venue.

Her idea attracted a lot of interest but many tall ships are booked throughout the summer, providing tours, competing in races and traveling to other tall ships festivals. July In This Section. The Pride of Baltimore.