Search Results

HEALING SESSIONS FOR FAMILIES At Crime Stoppers of Michigan, we strive to be a resource for our community during difficult times. We understand how devastating it can be to lose a loved one to violence, and we are committed to providing support and healing for those who are left to deal with the aftermath. Our Healing Sessions are a safe space where people can come together to share their experiences, offer each other comfort, and work through their grief. Crime Stoppers has partnered with Pastor Ovella/Code 22 & Open Arms to help assist our families going through traumatic experiences. Our Speaker for the May Healing Session & Family Meeting is Dr. Christal L. Fenderson Dr. Christal L. Fenderson is a transformational coach, therapist, and leadership consultant with more than 30 years of experience in clinical social work, corporate training, and ministry. Known as Dr. C, the Soul Healer, she helps individuals and organizations break free from limitations, build resilience, and rise into authentic purpose. With a PhD in Christian Counseling and decades of expertise, she developed the Transformation & Breakthrough Method™, a holistic framework blending psychology, leadership science, and faith-based principles. Through TruCore Leadership Development, Dr. Christal equips organizations to strengthen leadership, improve communication, and foster emotionally intelligent cultures. Beyond corporate training, she curates retreats and intensives such as Finally I Choose Me, Rooted & Rising, and Unbound—creating spaces for healing, renewal, and empowerment. With 25 years of ministry leadership, her work continues to inspire women, leaders, and communities to live boldly and thrive in purpose. A sought-after speaker, trainer, and coach, Dr. Christal is recognized for her warmth, wisdom, and ability to guide transformation. Her upcoming book, Laugh to Keep from Crying: Tears, Triumph & Transformation, captures her life’s message of resilience, faith, and breakthrough. Registration Form Invite Video

OUR MISSION To empower people to anonymously report crime through our 1800 SpeakUp Program supporting law enforcement by preventing and solving criminal activity while increasing safety through our Center for Crime Prevention in our neighborhoods, schools, churches, and businesses.

Human Trafficking Awareness Human trafficking is a global issue that affects millions of people every year. It's important to raise awareness about this crime, educate ourselves and others, and take action to prevent it. By working together, we can help put an end to human trafficking and protect the vulnerable. Did You Know? Escort services are the top sex trafficking type. There are an estimated 244,000-400,000 victims of human sex trafficking nationwide each year. 40% of youth human trafficking cases come from homeless youth. *Polaris Project 68% of grantees of the US Department of Health & Human Services were victims of labor trafficking. Where to Report Report Anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-SPEAKUP National Human Trafficking Hotline: 888-373-7888 Articles Center for Violence Prevention - Child Sex Trafficking FBI - Human Trafficking MI Dept. of Health and Human Services - Human Trafficking MI Dept. of Attorney General - Human Trafficking National Human Trafficking Hotline - Michigan National Library of Medicine - Human Trafficking Polaris Project - Give Help - And Hope United Nations - 8 Facts You Need to Know about Human Trafficking United Nations - Prevention, Prosecution and Protection - Human Trafficking United Nations - Understanding Child Trafficking U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security - Blue Campaign on Human Trafficking U.S. Dept. of Justice - Child Sex Trafficking U.S. Dept. of Justice - Human Trafficking U.S. Dept. of State - Human Trafficking U.S. Dept. of State - National Human Trafficking Awareness Month In Partnership with Crime Stoppers of Houston

SUBMIT A REVIEW FOR CRIME STOPPERS Click here to Submit A Review Here's What the Community Has to Say! A wonderful organization!! 5.0 rating July 2, 2020 I cannot thank Crime Stoppers enough for the their help and dedication to the people who come in their door. From the initial walk in to the very end, they were there to help. Shirley was a God Send helping me through the most difficult time of my life, to keep the billboards out thereShow more Juliana Baughman You guys are AMAZING! 5.0 rating July 1, 2020 With hard work and lots of help from crime stoppers, in 11 months we found the guy who killed my brother! Thanks to tips sent in to crime stoppers! Samantha Walters They help 5.0 rating January 16, 2020 They found my sister I took time but not longer than 3 weeks and she is on her way home safely camay Lowe Tiara lewis Crime Stoppers Does Good Work! 5.0 rating January 8, 2020 Crime Stoppers of Michigan has been paramount at keeping my community safe and I am proud to do my part in assisting them continue to do so. Aaron

Bullying Bullying a single significant act or a pattern of acts by one or more students directed at another student that exploits an imbalance of power and involves engaging in written or verbal expression, expression through electronic means, or physical conduct that satisfies the applicability requirements provided by Subsection (a-1) of the Michigan Educational Code. Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place using electronic technology, such as chat rooms, instant messaging, social media, or other forms of digital electronic communication. With apps and technology changing all the time, unfortunately some use them as new ways to bully. Did You Know? 7% of tweens and 82.0% of teens experienced bullying as a bully, victim, or witness. (BARK Annual Report, 2020) Even when a bullying victim had suffered injury, 40 percent of the time the students said the bullying was not reported (safeschools.info, 2019) David’s Law makes cyberbullying a punishable offense. Where to Report Report Anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-SPEAKUP Your Teacher or School Official Articles AACAP - Bullying Anti-Bullying Alliance - The Impact of Bullying Anti-Bullying Alliance - Our Definition of Bullying American Psychological Association - Bullying Center for Parent Information & Resources - Bullying Center for Violence Prevention - Bullying in Schools Center for Violence Prevention - Bullying Prevention Resources CNN - Bullying at School: What Parents Can Do Committee for Children: Bullying Prevention Resources Crisis Text Line - How to Deal with Bullying Kids Health - Dealing with Bullying McLean Hospital - The Mental Health Impact of Bullying on Kids & Teens National Library of Medicine - Bullying in Children: Impact on Child Health Psychology Today - How Deep Is the Impact of Bullying? School Safety - Bullying Prevention Strategies & Resources for K-12 Schools Stop Bullying - Bullying Stop Bullying - Get Help Now Teach - Bullying Resources for Educators & Parents Think: Kids - A Different take on how to Stop Bullying In Partnership with Crime Stoppers of Houston

RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS YOUTH ADVOCACY RESOURCES CLICK HERE OCC - PUBLIC SAFETY CRIME PREVENTION CLICK HERE U of M - SAFETY TIPS & CRIME PREVENTION CLICK HERE CMU - GENERAL CRIME PREVENTION TIPS CLICK HERE BULLYING PREVENTION CLICK HERE DECISION MAKING FOR SAFE & HEALTHY LIVING CLICK HERE

BANK ROBERRIES DATABASE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEAVE AN ANONYMOUS TIP FOR A BANK ROBBERY PLEASE CLICK HERE. 1/1

SERVICES WE PROVIDE Posters Door Hangers Social Media Posts Press Conferences Geo-Fencing Billboards Family Support Community Presentations Supporting Community Resource Groups Research Initiatives Note: All of our services are free except for billboard and geo-fencing.

WANTED SUSPECTS DATABASE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEAVE AN ANONYMOUS TIP ON A WANTED SUSPECT PLEASE CLICK HERE. Mauricio Miller - Digital Poster Joshua Carloss - Digital Poster Mauricio Miller - Digital Poster 1/11

Elder Abuse Elder abuse prevention is an important topic that needs to be addressed. It is a sad reality that many elderly individuals face abuse, whether it be physical, emotional, financial, or neglect. It is essential to recognize the warning signs and report any suspected abuse. Through education, awareness, and early intervention, we can prevent elder abuse and ensure that our elders are treated with the respect and dignity they deserve. Recognizing the Forms of Abuse It is crucial to understand the different types of abuse that occur amongst the elderly population as well as recognizing the signs of abuse to help prevent our loved ones from victimization. Physical Abuse: Any intentional use of force that results in serious illness, injury, pain, and function. Signs: Can include but are not limited to bruises, pressure marks or sores, broken bones, abrasions, and burns. Emotional Abuse: Any form of verbal or nonverbal psychological maltreatment that results in inflicting mental pain, anguish, or distress. Signs can include withdrawal from normal activities, low self-esteem, appears depressed or withdrawal, seems scared, or hopeless, self-injury, acute mood swings, and changes in eating and sleeping patterns. Sexual Abuse: Any non-consensual contact of any kind. Signs can include bruises or injury to the genital area which may present as difficulty moving or sitting, signs of PTSD, agitation, social or emotional withdrawal, and suicide attempts. Neglect/Abandonment: Elder neglect is when any caregivers or other responsible parties fail to provide necessities such as food, shelter, health care, and/or protection. Signs for neglect can include loss of weight, displaying signs of trauma like rocking back and forth, acting agitated or violent, ceasing to participate in activities typically enjoyed, unkempt appearance, and unsanitary living conditions. Abandonment occurs when a caregiver or responsible party permanently abandons an elderly in their care. Signs of abandonment can include the absence of necessities, untreated or unexplained worsening of medical or mental health conditions, inadequate or unsafe living environment, animal or insect infestations, dehydration, or malnutrition. Financial Exploitation: Any unauthorized use of an elderly person’s money and/or property. Signs can include forging signatures, forcing an elderly to sign documents, stealing property or money, false promises in exchange for money or property, and unauthorized credit card charges. Did You Know? Around 1 in 6 people 60 years and older experienced some form of abuse in community settings during the past year (via who.int – World Health Organization) From 2002 to 2016 over 19,000 homicides occurred (via cdc.gov) In almost 60% of elder abuse and neglect incidents, the perpetrator is a family member. Two thirds of perpetrators are adult children or spouses. (via ncoa.org – National Council on Aging) Rates of elder abuse are high in institutions such as nursing homes and long-term care facilities, with 2 in 3 staff reporting that they have committed abuse in the past year (via who.int -World Health Organization) Where to Report If you are in immediate danger, Call 911! Report Anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-SPEAKUP Your Local Police Department Articles APA - How to Spot Warning Signs, Get Help, and Report Mistreatment CDC - Abuse of Older Persons CDC - Abuse of Older Persons: Risk and Protective Factors Consumer Financial Protection Bureau - How to Find Help Responding to Elder Financial Abuse Elder Abuse Alliance - Summary of Relevant State Laws Eldercare Locator - Elder Abuse Prevention FBI- Elder Fraud Forbes - The Other Side Of Elder Abuse HelpGuide.org - Elder Abuse & Neglect Michigan Elder Justice Initiative - Elder Abuse MI Dept. of Attorney General - Elder Abuse Neglect & Exploitation MI Dept. of Health & Human Services - Adult Protective Services Michigan Legal Help - What is Elder Abuse National Center on Elder Abuse - Elder Justice National Council on Aging - Get the Facts on Elder Abuse National Institute on Aging - Elder Abuse TIME Magazine - The Growing Epidemic of Elderly Abuse U.S. Dept. of Justice - About Elder Abuse U.S. Dept. of Justice - Elder Justice Initiative U.S. Dept. of Justice - State Elder Abuse Statutes U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services - How to Report Elder Abuse World Health Organization - Abuse of Older People In Partnership with Crime Stoppers of Houston

IMPACT STATEMENT Crime Stoppers of Michigan provides citizens in the seven counties of SE Michigan an anonymous and safe method for reporting information on a host of crimes through the 1-800 SpeakUp Program as well as delivering personal safety information through The Center for Crime Prevention VIEW OUR IMPACT STATEMENT HERE Download our informational documents here.

This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. < Back Rainforest Action Initiative This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. You can create as many collections as you need. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own, or import content from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, videos and more. You can also collect and store information from your site visitors using input elements like custom forms and fields. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Preview your site to check that all your elements are displaying content from the right collection fields. Power in Numbers 30 Programs 50 Locations 200 Volunteers Project Gallery Previous Next