For more information
State of Alaska
Division of Juvenile Justice
240 Main Street, Suite 701
P.O. Box 110635
Juneau, AK 99811-0635
Hss.djj@alaska.gov
Tel: 907-465-2212
Fax: 907-465-2333
Of Interest
- Come work for us! Check out our new recruitment videos!
- AJJAC 2010 Annual Report
- Gang Reduction & Intervention Network (GRAIN) assesses Fairbanks gang activity with survey
- Disproportionate Minority Contact in Alaska
- Success Stories
- Restorative Justice System
- Who's Who in the DJJ State Office
The mission of the Division of Juvenile Justice is:
- Hold juvenile offenders accountable for their behavior.
- Promote the safety and restoration of victims and communities.
- Assist offenders and their families in developing skills to prevent crime.
The Division of Juvenile Justice Core Values
- Accountability – holding ourselves accountable to our mission, our communities, and our budget; holding youth accountable for their actions and for the restoration of victims.
- Responsiveness – timely response to youth, families, victims, staff, and justice partners; being open and responsive to our communities, and encouraging their involvement and collaboration; having the flexibility to adapt to changing needs, expectations and resources.
- Objective decision-making – using all available resources to make decisions related to our clients and their victims, our staff, and our agency; ensuring that our decisions are guided by a clear understanding of what our data says about our practices, client needs, available resources, research findings, and standards for best practice.
- Maximizing potential – in our clients by believing in their ability to grow and change, and providing targeted services to assist in that process; in our staff by promoting training and professional development; in our system by striving for continuous improvement; and of our resources by ensuring they are appropriately allocated and fully utilized.
- Integrity – maintaining personal honesty; honoring our commitments; holding ourselves to high professional and ethical standards; demanding of ourselves at least as much as we ask or expect of others.
- Relationships – recognizing that successful efforts with our clients, our coworkers, victims, and other stakeholders are contingent upon positive, respectful, collaborative relationships and a spirit of inclusiveness; nurturing relationships by treating others the way we would like to be treated.
- Respect – for diversity, cultural beliefs , and the inherent value of each person’s unique strengths and individual differences; recognition that everyone has something to offer; a spirit of humility and an acknowledgement that viewpoints different than our own are worthy of consideration; treating others with respect even when they do not do the same.
- Commitment – having a belief in the value of our mission and the tasks that support it; striving for continuous professional development; modeling leadership at all levels of our agency; doing the right things for the right reasons, despite adversity and setbacks; caring enough to do our best work.




Follow Alaska_DHSS on Twitter
Connect with us on Facebook