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10/6/1982
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10/6/1982
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
10/06/1982
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ARTICLE 1S <br />OTHER CONDITIONS OR SERVICES <br />Product: The result of this effort is a flowchart which graphically <br />depicts the flow of offenders through the Indian River <br />County criminal justice system. This will enable the <br />Frizzell team to determine where, if at all, there are <br />delays in the processing of offenders which, in turn <br />impact the prisoner population at the jail. <br />PHASE SIX: PREPARATION OF INMATE POPULATION PROJECTIONS <br />This is one of, if .not the most important, steps involved in <br />the development of the prearchitectural program, as it provides <br />information relative to not only the number, but also type of future <br />jail beds needed by the County, This step can only be completed <br />after Phases One through Five are completed. The following <br />activities are conducted to complete this task: <br />- Determine most appropriate population projection strategy <br />- Compute future inmate populations on five year increments <br />through the year 2002 <br />- Determine types of inmates that jail will confine, including <br />security and custody needs, program and service needs, etc. <br />- Develop various alternatives to confinement scenarios -to <br />adjust projected populations <br />r",'. -'Determine final number of cells, rooms and dormitory spaces <br />needed by inmate classification type <br />Product: The end result of this task is the most important <br />component of the planning study relative to corrections. <br />It will provide Indian River County officials with an <br />estimated projection of the number and type of prisoners <br />that will require detention over the next two decades. <br />Specifically, it will provide projections in five-year <br />increments through the year 2002 of the number of male and <br />female prisoners and their confinement status, sentenced <br />versus pretrial. It will also include projections <br />pertaining to the number of prisoners by custody level: <br />maximum, medium, minimum and community. <br />PHASE SEVEN: PREPARATION OF CORRECTIONS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT <br />The costs of the actual planning, design and construction of a <br />new jail are negligible when compared to the•long-term operating <br />costs for the.jail. With respect to this issue, a comprehensive <br />staffing analysis consistent with the requirements of 33-8 is <br />conducted once the size and design configuration of the jail have <br />been determined. The following factors should be considered in this <br />analysis: <br />AIA DOCUMENT 6141 • OWNit-ARCHITECT AGREEMENT • THIRTEENTH EDITION • JULY 1977 • AIAO • ®1977 <br />THE AMERJCAN 114STITUTE Of ARCHITECTS.. 17JS NEW YORK AYENUt. N W . WASHINGTON. D.C. 20006 8141-1977 11 E <br />`�- <br />�� OCT <br />6 <br />1982 <br />ARTICLE 1S <br />OTHER CONDITIONS OR SERVICES <br />Product: The result of this effort is a flowchart which graphically <br />depicts the flow of offenders through the Indian River <br />County criminal justice system. This will enable the <br />Frizzell team to determine where, if at all, there are <br />delays in the processing of offenders which, in turn <br />impact the prisoner population at the jail. <br />PHASE SIX: PREPARATION OF INMATE POPULATION PROJECTIONS <br />This is one of, if .not the most important, steps involved in <br />the development of the prearchitectural program, as it provides <br />information relative to not only the number, but also type of future <br />jail beds needed by the County, This step can only be completed <br />after Phases One through Five are completed. The following <br />activities are conducted to complete this task: <br />- Determine most appropriate population projection strategy <br />- Compute future inmate populations on five year increments <br />through the year 2002 <br />- Determine types of inmates that jail will confine, including <br />security and custody needs, program and service needs, etc. <br />- Develop various alternatives to confinement scenarios -to <br />adjust projected populations <br />r",'. -'Determine final number of cells, rooms and dormitory spaces <br />needed by inmate classification type <br />Product: The end result of this task is the most important <br />component of the planning study relative to corrections. <br />It will provide Indian River County officials with an <br />estimated projection of the number and type of prisoners <br />that will require detention over the next two decades. <br />Specifically, it will provide projections in five-year <br />increments through the year 2002 of the number of male and <br />female prisoners and their confinement status, sentenced <br />versus pretrial. It will also include projections <br />pertaining to the number of prisoners by custody level: <br />maximum, medium, minimum and community. <br />PHASE SEVEN: PREPARATION OF CORRECTIONS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT <br />The costs of the actual planning, design and construction of a <br />new jail are negligible when compared to the•long-term operating <br />costs for the.jail. With respect to this issue, a comprehensive <br />staffing analysis consistent with the requirements of 33-8 is <br />conducted once the size and design configuration of the jail have <br />been determined. The following factors should be considered in this <br />analysis: <br />AIA DOCUMENT 6141 • OWNit-ARCHITECT AGREEMENT • THIRTEENTH EDITION • JULY 1977 • AIAO • ®1977 <br />THE AMERJCAN 114STITUTE Of ARCHITECTS.. 17JS NEW YORK AYENUt. N W . WASHINGTON. D.C. 20006 8141-1977 11 E <br />
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