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Extracted from Consolidated Report

This investigation was originally published as part of a larger consolidated report containing multiple investigations. View the consolidated PDF for the complete document.

Mendocino County Grand Jury • 2002-2003

Chamberlain Creek and Parlin Fork Conservation Camps

2 pages
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Findings and Recommendations 6 findings

F1 Page 53
Firefighting crews can mobilize quickly during emergencies.
No recommendations for this finding
F2 Page 53
Inmates contribute to communities by volunteer work, such as cooking for those in need and preparing Thanksgiving dinners in the community and by donating handmade wood items to charitable groups like The Greater Bay Area Make-A-Wish. Foundation. Inmates do guest speaking at high schools about Drinking and Driving.
No recommendations for this finding
F3 Page 53
To combat ethnic differences and tensions, all camps stress social harmony through work, recreation teams and living arrangements.
No recommendations for this finding
F4 Page 53
Firefighters are required to perform at capacity while enduring high heat and shortness of oxygen in rough environments. Fitness is a must to maintain physical conditioning when responding to all emergencies.
No recommendations for this finding
F5 Page 53
In adherence to Penal Code Section §5010 weight training equipment has been removed from all prisons.
No recommendations for this finding
F6 Page 53
In California, Parlin Forks is one of three Conservation Camps, which have a full working sawmill, and cuts wood for furniture and crafts. Comment Chamberlain Creek and Parlin Fork Conservation Camps are well-organized, functional units. They have proven to be a beneficial program in Mendocino County and the State of California. Response Requested California Department of Corrections California Department of Forestry 53
No recommendations for this finding