Affiliate Programes


Crime Stop is a partnership between the community, the police and the media designed to involve the public in the fight against crime. Crime Stop encourages the public to give information by offering total anonymity to all callers and, for those who wish, a cash reward for information that leads to an arrest, recovery of stolen property or the seizure of illegal drugs or guns. The programme is administered by the National Crime Prevention Fund and is run under the direction of The Private Sector Organisation of Jamaica.
The Safe Schools Programme is a special programme developed to assist schools in managing violence, antisocial behaviour, truancy, children at risk and generally to keep the school environment safe. The programme will be monitored under the theme “Safe Schools…Everybody’s Business”.
A School Resource Officer (SRO) is a Police Officer, who is placed in a school to help maintain and sustain discipline. He/she is responsible to prosecute any student who commits any unlawful act on the school compound. Specifically, the SRO is responsible to identify troubled and disruptive students and bring them to the attention of the schools administration.
The Public Order Committee of Cabinet directed the formulation of a strategy to reverse the trend of violence affecting schools. In response the Safe Schools Programme was designed as a multi-disciplinary and multi-agency initiative that coordinates the efforts of the government and partners to benefit from the synergy created through the cooperation of all entities. The principal partners from the government are:
The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) with the support of UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Ministry of National Security (MNS) has established a Community Safety Fund (CSF) that will enhance and increase collaboration in relation to JCF and citizen responsiveness to local crime and insecurity issues.
The Fund compliments the existing GoJ efforts to enhance civil society participation in reducing crime and violence and promote community safety at the local and community levels.
The Jamaica Constabulary Force offers a toll free hotline that guarantees anonymity to callers with information about corrupt actions of police and customs officials.
The number – 1-800-CORRUPT (1-800-267-7878) – will be answered outside Jamaica at a Crime Stoppers International Call Center, a feature the police hope will give the public, and members of the JCF and Customs confidence to tell what they know.
People who have been coached in Jamaican Creole will answer the calls.
Arthur Williams, minister of state in the Ministry of National Security, who formally declared the number open, described corruption as “one of the great enemies of the state”. He said: “This Government has been quite vocal in its determination to uproot corruption and eradicate every seed of this scourge.”

The Law Enforcement Torch Run® (LETR) is the premier global avenue for fundraising and public awareness for Special Olympics. These games cater to athletes who are intellectually challenged by giving them an opportunity to participate in several sporting disciplines. Under the Special Olympics motto ‘Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt’, athletes are driven to grasp their greatness and inspire others to do the same.
The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) embraced this cause in 1986 and is fully committed to improving the lives of individuals with special needs. In 2011, the local LETR movement was strengthened with the onboarding of partner agencies under the Ministry of National Security – the Jamaica Defence Force, the Jamaica Fire Brigade, the Department of Correctional Services, the Jamaica Customs Agency and the Passport and Immigration Citizens Agency.
