|

In 1999 two murderers entered Columbine
High School, killing 12 students and one teacher. They then
committed suicide, changing thousands of lives
forever.
In 2000 an estimated 199,000 youth
murders took place globally (on average 565 10-29-year-olds died per
day)
–World Health Organization
What's up? Welcome
to the anti-violence section of Teen Web! Sound off and check
out theses awesome websites, organizations, stats and much
more. It's the perfect place to nab the info you need!
If you have more cool stuff for us to add in e-mail us and let us
know! We're constantly looking for organizations and companies
to join us! Check it out!

If you need
information on the HISTORY OF YOUTH/SCHOOL VIOLENCE then CLICK HERE for
Billy Hallowell's 2003 report! This is a valuable
resource if you are looking for specific events and locations of
school/youth violence around the United States of America.
Surf on
over to Fight Crime: Invest In Kid's website to see their policy and
school and youth violence prevention plan! CLICK
HERE to enter the website and informational page!
Check out the Surgeon
General's 2001 report on youth violence in
American society.
CLICK
HERE to enter the report's main page!
CLICK
HERE for an interview with Columbine survivor
and former student Richard Hoover.

Compiled in the MTV Action Guide
About 1
in 12 high schoolers are injured/threatened with some type of weapon
each year
In 1996 about 5%
of all high school seniors reported that they had been injured with
some type of weapon during their previous year at
school
Fewer that 1% of
violent deaths of children occur on school grounds
In the year 1996,
kids ages 12-18 were the victims of over 900,000 serious violent
crimes
There are 1 in 8
male teenagers who carry a weapon for
protection
During
the after school hours violent juvenile crimes peak
Check out this
amazing resource, offering statistics, surveys, and all
the
information you
need on youth violence! Get informed, and check out the
info! CLICK
HERE to enter the
National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center's official web
site!

Check out the National Crime Prevention
Council's website and get involved in their teen summits each
year
Go to SHiNE.com, a cool resource urging
young people to make positive decisions
|