Victim Response Team
RESOURCES FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME
We are committed to meeting the needs of individuals impacted by crime and crisis victims in Garfield County. Below is a list of resources, phone numbers and other information that may be of value to you.
(Tap the link to view information)
If Your Rights Have Been Violated
ACP Colorado Address Confidentiality Program
Victims have the following responsibilities:
- Keep appropriate criminal justice authorities informed of their or their representative’s current name, address, email address and tele-phone number, and any changes in this information;
- Provide a written request to the Probation Department if they want to be notified of information regarding the probation process;
- To request notification by the court of a defendant's petition to stop sex offender registration; and
- To request that correctional officials keep their address, telephone, place of employment and other personal information confidential.
Law Enforcement
Provide the following information in writing:
- The right’s enumerated in the Victim Right’s Act;
- The availability of financial resources such as victim compensation benefits and how to apply for those benefits;
- The availability of protective court orders in order to obtain protection from the person accused of committing the crime; and
- The availability of a free copy of the initial incident report. Law enforcement maintains discretion to determine when the initial incident report can be released to the victim.
In addition, law enforcement agencies are required to:
- Provide information about community services such as crisis intervention services, victim assistance resources, legal resources, mental health services, financial services, applicable protection services and other support services;
- Provide information about interpretation services, assistance in deal-ing with creditors due to financial setbacks caused by the crime and childcare to enable a crime victim to cooperate with the prosecution;
- Provided the victim of crime with the business address and telephone number of the district attorney’s office, the file number of the case and the name, business address and phone number of any law enforcement officer assigned to investigate the case;
- Keep the victim of the crime informed as to whether a suspect has been taken into custody and, if known, whether the suspect has been released from custody, any bond conditions imposed upon the suspect, and inform the victim of an escape, release, transfer or death of the suspect;
- Update the victim on the status of the case, prior to the filing of charges;
- Upon the request of the victim, return the victim’s property within 5 working days when it is no longer needed for evidentiary reasons;
- Inform the victim of the existence of the criminal protection order and upon the request of the victim, the procedure for modifying te protection order if a procedure exists;
- Inform victims of the offender’s change of status from jail;
- Inform victim’s of crime about decisions not to file charges in misdemeanor cases;
- Inform all victim of cold cases of any change in the status of the case; and
- Provided victims of cold cases for which the crime has a statue of limitations of longer than 3 years with an annual update concerning the status of the case.
District Attorney
District Attorney’s Offices have the responsibility to notify crime victims of:
- The filing of charges, an explanation of the charges, and decisions not file charges in felony cases;
- Appropriate critical stages and the date, time and place of specified critical stages in the court proceedings;
- The name of the deputy district attorney handling the case and the court to which the case is assigned;
- The existence of the criminal protection order and up on the request of the victim, the procedure for modifying the protection order if a procedure exists;
- The availability of the district attorney to seek a court order to protect a victim’s residential address;
- Any pending motion that may substantially delay the prosecution and inform the court of the victim’s position on the motion;
- Any hearing concerning a petition for sealing of records;
- The availability of any benefits and/or transportation to and from court;
- Any scheduling changes or cancellations, if such changes or cancellations are known in advance;
- How the victim may request notification of the offender’s status from probation;
- The request for progression from the state mental hospital for an offender in its custody; and
- The availability of restorative justice practices.
In addition, the District Attorney shall:
- Consult, where practicable, with the victim concerning the reduction of charges, negotiated pleas, dismissal or other disposition;
- Minimize contact between the victim and the defendant before, during and immediately after a court proceeding;
- Facilitate the prompt return of a victim’s property when it is no longer needed for evidentiary reasons;
- Provide the victim the opportunity to prepare a victim impact statement that is given to the Court;
- Inform the victim of the function of the presentence report and the name and telephone number of the probation officer preparing the report, as well as the defendant’s right to view the presentence report and the victim’s impact statement;
- Explain the victim’s right to attend and express an opinion at the sentencing hearing;
- Inform the victim of any hearing for reconsideration or modification of a sentence pursuant to a 35 a) or 35(b) of the CO Rules of Criminal Procedure, (Note: a probation department shall notify a victim of a court ordered modification of the terms and conditions of probation);
- Inform the victim of any pending motion or decision to sequestered the victim from a critical stage of the case;
- Inform the victim of a hearing concerning the sealing of records in their case; and
- Inform the victim of the right to receive information from probation departments, correctional officials or the state mental health hospital concerning a change of status of the offender including release, es-cape, death or transfers.
Courts (Judges and Magistrates)
The Courts have the responsibility to:
- State on the record a victim’s objection to any motion the may substantially delay the prosecution and that the objection was considered prior to granting any delay;
- Acknowledge that a victim may be present at all critical stages of a criminal proceeding unless exclusion of the victim is deemed necessary;
- State on the record a victim’s objection to any motion to sequester the victim from a critical stage in the case and that the objection was considered prior to granting the motion;
- Inquire as to whether the victim is present and allow the victim to be heard at any court proceeding which involves: a bond reduction or modification, a subpoena for the victim’s records, the acceptance of a negotiated plea agreement, the sentencing, re-sentencing, or modification of a sentence of any person accused or convicted of a crime against the victim; defendant’s request to modify the no contact pro-vision of the mandatory protection order, or hearing for a request for progression from the state mental health hospital;
- Make arrangements for a victim to appear by phone or similar technology when a victim is unavailable to appear in person for critical stages where the victim has a right to be heard (including victims that are incarcerated in a local jail, the Department of Corrections or the Division of Youth Corrections);
- Inform the victim of the results of any court-ordered HIV testing;
- Make all reasonable efforts to accommodate the victim upon the return of a verdict by the jury;
- Determine the amount, if any, of restitution to be paid to a victim by any person convicted of a crime;
- Inform the DA’s Office and Probation Department of a request by the probationer for early termination or probation or changes in the terms and conditions of probation;
- Provide victim information to any entity responsible for victim notification after the defendant is sentenced; and
- Upon request, to notify the victim of petitions filed by sex offenders to stop sex offender registration (see Upon request, to notify the victim of petitions filed by sex C.R.S.16-22-113(2)(c)).
Department of Corrections, Community Corrections, Division of Youth Services
The Department of Corrections, public and private community correc-tions agencies and the Division of Youth Services shall:
- Keep confidential certain information such as the address, telephone number, place of employment, or other personal information about the victim;
- Include the victim impact statement submitted by a victim with the referral to place an offender in a public or private community correction facility or program; and
- Notify the victim of the institution in which the person is incarcerated; the projected date of the person’s release from confinement; any release of the person on furlough, work release, or to a community correctional facility (in advance); any parole hearing; any escape, transfer, or release of the person; the transfer to a non-secure facility or non-residential status; the death of the person while in custody; parole hearings; decisions by the Parole Board; decisions by the Governor to commute or pardon; an the date, time and place of a scheduled execution.
JUVENILE PAROLE BOARD
The juvenile parole board shall notify the victim of the following:
- Any scheduled juvenile parole hearing, any escape, placement change, or discharge from a facility
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES & STATE HOSPITALS
The Department of Human Services and any State Hospital shall notify the victim of the following:
- The institution in which the person is incarcerated; the projected date of the person’s release; any release of the person on furlough or work release ( in advance); and escape, transfer, or release; the transfer to a non-secure facility; and the death of the person while in custody.
CRITICAL STAGES
24-4.1-302(2), C.R.S.
- Filing of charges and the decision not to file charges;
- Preliminary hearing and/ or a hearing pursuant to 24-31-902(2)(c)
- Any bond reduction or modification hearing; *
- Arraignment hearing;
- Motions hearing;
- Any subpoena for a victim’s mental health, medical, education or victim compensation records: *
- Disposition of the complaint or charges against the person accused; *
- Trial:
- Sentencing or re-sentencing hearing;
- Appellate review or appellate decision;
- Post conviction DNA testing and court proceedings initiated based on the result;
- Sentence reconsideration; *
- Probation revocation hearing;
- Resentencing following a probation revocation hearing and request for early termination;
- The filing of a complaint, summons, or warrant by probation for failure to report or because the location of a person convicted of a crime is unknown;
- The change of venue or transfer of probation supervision;
- Request for release from probation supervision prior to the expiration of the defendant’s sentence;
- Request for release from community corrections prior to the expiration of the defendant’s sentence;
- An attack on judgement or conviction for which a court hearing is set;
- Parole application hearing and full parole board review hearing;
- Parole, release, or discharge from imprisonment of a person convicted of a crime;
- Parole revocation hearing;
- Transfer to or placement of a person convicted of a crime in a non-secure facility;
- Transfer, release, or escape of a person charged with or convicted of a crime from any state hospital;
- Any petition by a sex offender to terminate sex offender registration;
- Any hearing concerning a petition for expungement of a juvenile offender’s records; *
- Execution of offender in a capital case;
- The decision to enter into a diversion agreement
- Any court order modification of the terms and conditions of probation;
- Any hearing concerning a petition for expungement;
*In addition to the right to be informed and present, the victim also has a right to be heard at the following hearings: 1) bond reduction or modification; 2) a subpoena for the victim’s records; 3) the court accepts a negotiated plea agreement or a plea of nolo contendere; 4) sentencing; 5) modification of the sentence; 6) the defendant requests a modification of the no contact provision of the criminal protection order; 7) a petition for expungement of juvenile records; and 8) a hearing for a request for progression from the state mental health hospital.
IF YOUR RIGHTS HAVE BEEN VIOLATED
It is recommended to attempt to seek compliance at the local level. This may include, but not limited to:
- Contacting the person whom you feel has not provided you with your rights and explaining specifically what has not been done;
- Seeking assistance from your Victim Specialist, or other supportive persons with the agency
- Seeking assistance from the elected official or head of the agency you feel is not providing you with your rights.
Contacts may be verbal or in writing if all local efforts to obtain your rights have failed, you may request assistance from the Crime Victim Services Advisory Board. If you decide to file a written Request for the Enforcement of Compliance, the Victim Rights Subcommittee will gather the in-formation necessary to resolve the concerns in your request and deter-mine whether your rights under the Victim Rights Act have been violated.
If the Subcommittee determined that your rights have been violated and is unable to resolve any issues of non-compliance, the Crime Victim Services Advisory Board may refer the matter to the Governor who shall request that the Attorney General file suit to enforce compliance.
To file a formal complaint please contact the following:
Colorado Department of Public Safety
Division of Criminal Justice
700 Kipling Street; Suite 1000; Denver, Colorado 80215-5865
Toll free: 888-282-1080 (outside of Denver Metro area)
INMATE VICTIMS
NOTICE TO INMATE VICTIMS:
If you are a victim in a current case and/or become a victim while incarcerated, the Colorado Victim Rights Act still applies to you. However, please note that per Victim Rights Act 24-4.1-302.5 (2) Subsection (1): (IV) This paragraph (d.5) applies to a victim who is incarcerated or other-wise being held in a local county jail, the Department of Corrections, or the Division of Youth Corrections in the Department of Human Services, but is limited to participation by phone for the following critical stages:
- The right to be heard at any court proceeding:
- Involving the defendant’s bond as specified in section 24-4.1-302 (2)(c);
- At which the court accepts a plea of nolo contendere;
- At which the court accepts a negotiated plea agreement;
- At which a person accused or convicted of a crime against the victim is modifier; or
- At which the defendant requests a modification of the no contact provision of the mandatory criminal protection order under section 18-1-1001, C.R.S. or section 19-2-707, C.R.S.;
- Involving a subpoena for records concerning the victim’s medical history, mental health, education, or victim compensation, or any other records that are privileged pursuant to section 13-90-107, C.R.S.
Please Note: Should you choose to appear by phone for any of the
aforementioned critical stages, please fill out an inmate request and turn it in to your housing deputy.
The Garfield County Sheriff’s Office Detention Deputies will notify the victim of changes of status of the accused prior to the final disposition in the case. Changes of status of the accused may include:
- Booked into custody
- Released from custody
- Escape or Transfer of custody
After you are released from this facility, you will no longer be notified of changes in status from our Detention Deputies. However, you may want to register for automated notifications through VINE. This option is only available if the offender is incarcerated in a facility that participates in the automated VINE system.
PROTECTION ORDERS
These standard instructions are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice about your case. If you choose to represent yourself, you are bound by the same rules and procedures as an attorney.
Two types of Protection Orders
- Mandatory Protection Order: This a criminal protection order. A judge or magistrate issues this order during an advisement hearing and is in effect until the criminal case is over.
- Civil Protection Order: This is a civil order that anyone can petition county court to obtain. This order is temporary up to 120 days or may become a permanent order.
Should you have any questions about this process, please contact your victim specialist and they will review the process in detail with you.
CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION
The 9th Judicial District Crime Victim Compensation Board can provide Crime Victim Compensation to any person who is victimized by violent crime in Garfield, Pitkin or Rio Blanco Counties in Colorado. Colorado residents who are victimized in a state or country that does not have a victim compensation program, or residents who are victims of international terrorism, are also eligible to apply.
Victims of crime MAY receive assistance for out of pocket expenses not covered by insurance or other collateral resources, and may also be eligible for emergency awards. Funds to pay crime victim compensation claims do not come from taxpayers; instead, these funds are collected through fines from criminals convicted of felonies, misdemeanor crimes, and some traffic offenses.
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR VICTIM SPECIALIST FOR:
- A Crime Victim Compensation Application and assistance in completing the application.
- Questions you may have about this process.
ACP Colorado Address Confidentiality Program
The Colorado Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) provides survivors of domestic violence, sexual offenses or stalking/harassment with a means to prevent abusers and potential abusers from locating them through public records. The goal of the ACP is to help survivors stay safe by protecting their location. This program is administered by the Colorado Department of Personnel & Administration, and the laws governing the program are located at §24-30-2101, C.R.S.
- A Legal Substitute Address
The ACP provides program participants with a legal substitute mailing address, which may be used as a residential, school and work address. This substitute address is reflected on the ACP authorization card
carried by participants, and has no relation to their real address. When presented with a current and valid authorization card, state and local government agencies are required to accept the substitute
address as an actual address. Private businesses can and should accept the substitute address. Ideally, every record of ACP participants should reflect the substitute address.
- A Mail Forwarding Service
The ACP also provides participants with a first-class mail forwarding service. When ACP participants use the substitute address, their mail is sent to the substitute address. The ACP receives participant’s mail and forwards the mail to the participant’s actual confidential mailing address. The ACP can also accept registered mail, certified mail and legal mail (subpoenas) on behalf of participants. There is no cost for this service and mail is forwarded every day except weekends and state holidays.
For more information about the Colorado ACP, please contact us at the address below, or ask your victim specialist.
Colorado Address Confidentiality Program
1001 East 62nd Avenue; Denver, Colorado 80216-1140
(303) 866-2208— Metro area
(888) 341-0002— Toll free
(303) 866-3946— Fax
Email: acp@state.co.us
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Advisement Hearing- Court appearance for the defendant where he or she will be advised of charges, have their bond set, receive the stipulations of the Protection Order if applicable, and be advised of their next court date.
Arraignment Hearing- the formal act of calling the defendant into open court, informing him or her of the offense (s) charged, and the defendant’s entry of a plea to the charge. Arraignment hearings can be continued multiple times.
Bond - an obligation signed by the accused to secure his or her presence at trial, which he/she may lose by not appearing for trial
Case # - A number that corresponds to an arresting or charging agencies record.
Civil Protection Order (P.O.) - An order issued in civil court that restrains one party from another and may include preventing the restrained party from returning to the family residence or visiting the protected party’s place of employment.
Civil Stand-by - A 10-15 minute time frame in which a law enforcement officer or deputy will watch over the defendant as he/she picks up their personal belongings (clothing and toiletries, not furniture and other disputed property) at their place of residence at the request of the court or by an agreement between victim and defendant. This would not be considered a violation of the Protection Order.
Complaint/Motion - Document that officially commences the Protection Order process.
Confidentiality - the responsibility of person to keep information private
Criminal Justice System - The system of law enforcement, the bar, the judiciary, corrections, and probation that is directly involved in the apprehension, prosecution, defense, sentencing, incarceration, and supervision of those suspected of or charged with criminal offenses Criminal Protection Order (P.O.)/Mandatory Protection Order (P.O.) - an order issued in a criminal court of law in response to a domestic dispute.
Defendant/Respondent - The person that the charges are filed against.
District Attorney (DA) - A lawyer elected or appointed in a specified judicial district to serve as a prosecutor for the state in criminal cases.
Docket Number - the number that corresponds to the court record.
Domestic Violence - An act or threatened act of violence where an intimate relationship exists or existed between the parties.
Filing/no filing - Charges are or are not brought against the offender.
Formal Filing of Charges - When the District Attorney files charges against the defendant with the court system in felony cases. This occurs at the County Court I (CCI) at 1:30 every non-holiday Wednesday.
Motions Hearing - A hearing where a judge or magistrate hears motions filed in the case and then makes a ruling on the motion filed.
Offender/Defendant - the person accused
P.O. - Protection Order
Plea Agreement - An agreement between the accused and the prosecutor where they negotiate a mutually satisfactory disposition of the case. The defendant may plead guilty to a lesser offense or to only one of some of the charges. In return, the defendant seeks concession on the type and length of sentence or a reduction of counts charged.
Preliminary Hearing - Hearing in which a judge or magistrate determines there are sufficient grounds to compel the accused to stand trial. If probable cause is found, a defendant is “bound over” for trial.
Petitioner/Plaintiff - The person or business entity filing a Complaint/Motion against a person.
Protected Person - The person, persons, or business entity who was granted a Protection Order.
Restitution - Requirement that an offender provide financial reimbursement for the losses incurred by the victim.
Restrained Person -The person who is to remain away from making contact with another person (s) or business entity.
SANE - Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner
Subpoena - A written legal order directing a person to appear in court
VINE - Victim Information Notification Everyday
VRA - Victim Rights Act
May In legal terms, “may” is defined as “optional” or “can.”
Shall In legal terms, “shall” is defined as “required.”
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Do I (victim) have to go to court?
No, you do not have to attend unless subpoenaed, however you do have the right to attend court.
Do I still have rights as a victim if I am a non-resident of the United States?
Yes, your residency status does not affect your Victims’ Rights. Please keep us up-to-date of your current address, contact phone numbers and e-mail address.
What is a protection order (restraining order) and how do I get one?
Is there a difference between a civil protection order and a criminal
protection order?
How will I know if and when my offender gets out of jail?
Garfield County law enforcement provides an automated notification service known as Victim Information Notification Everyday (VINE). Please see page 2 for instructions on how to register for this service.
Will I be notified if an arrest is made, a summons issued or an arrest warrant issued?
You need to make a request to be notified to the investigating law enforcement officer, however, due to circumstances beyond their control or investigational integrity, law enforcement officers can’t guarantee you will be notified. The Victim Response Team will do their best to keep you informed so please keep in touch with us.
If I modify my protection order, am I still eligible for Crime Victims
Compensation (CVC)?
Some modifications can affect CVC. Please contact the DA’s Victim Witness Assistance at (970) 945-8635. Crime Victims Compensation.
What is a plea agreement?
What is a civil stand-by?
How long will my case last?
- A misdemeanor case can last from two weeks to three months approximately.
- A felony case can average between nine months to a year and a half or more.
What do I do if I don’t want the offender to have contact with the children?
- Please seek Legal Counsel.
When can I talk to the DA about my case?
For misdemeanor cases, you will have an opportunity to talk to the District Attorney before court at the next court hearing after advisement. The DA assigned to your case may call you a day or two before that date to inform you of any plea agreement that may be considered. I
For felony cases, once the case is assigned to a District Attorney, you can call the DA’s office and ask to talk to the Victim Advocate assigned to your case for further information.
What do I do if the offender is calling, texting, or emailing me?
Contact Dispatch @ 970-625-8095; ask for Law Enforcement to contact you.
What is the SANE exam?
SANE stands for: Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner. A SANE ex-am helps victims know they are ok health-wise, and is used to collect forensic evidence. The exam for children is primarily a head to toe non-evasive health exam to collect evidence.
What happens if I move or live out of the county or the state?
If the crime occurred in Garfield County, VRT is responsible for informing you of your rights. Please keep us, and/or the DA’s office, notified of your current address and contact numbers so that we can keep you informed of your rights and possible resources available in your area.
RESOURCES
The River Bridge Center is the only center of its kind in Garfield County, as well as neighboring Pitkin, Eagle, and Rio Blanco counties.
It is a “one-stop” advocacy center, providing forensic investigations, forensic medical examinations, mental health treatment and disposition of abused and neglected children. River Bridge follows the national model of Child Advocacy Centers and is accredited through the National Children’s Alliance. River Bridge utilizes a one-stop approach to the investigation of child sexual and physical abuse, and provides opportunities for cross-agency consultation and continuing education for professionals in child abuse-related fields.
The Advocate SafeHouse Project promotes healthy relationships free from violence through education, advocacy, empowerment and safe housing.
They provide confidential 24-hour Help Line; emergency shelter for survivors in danger; women’s support groups in both Glenwood Springs and Rifle; individual counseling; help in identifying resources for you and your children; safety planning; advocacy; and have Spanish speaking advocates on had.
For more information on either one of these resources, contact your victim specialist.
RESOURCE NUMBERS
About Our Victim Response Team
History
In 2004 the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office acknowledged the ever growing needs and importance of Crime Victims, so Sheriff Vallario began to establish a Victim Response Team. The Victim Response Team has a two-fold mission. First, and foremost, they provide immediate support to victims and their families during the chaos following a traumatic event. i.e. Crimes of Domestic Violence, Homicides, Sexual Assault, Robberies, Kidnapping, Child Abuse, Suicide, Sudden Death, Crimes against at-risk adults and Ethnic intimidation. Second, the Victim Response Team provides support to the Patrol, Detectives and Detentions Divisions with additional support for other Critical Incidents and Crisis situations that may require crisis support, emotional support, and information on referrals to the public.
In the fall of 2008, the Sheriff’s Office Victim Response Team began serving all our Municipal Police Departments within the Garfield County boundaries which include, Carbondale Police Department, Glenwood Springs Police Department, New Castle Police Department, Silt Police Department, Rifle Police Department, Parachute Police Department and the Garfield County Coroner’s Office; thus bringing continuity to how victims of crimes are served. We whole heartily believe this is a win-win partnership for all our agencies, communities and the citizens of Garfield County. Moreover, the Victim Response Team works closely with the 9th Judicial District Attorney’s Victim Witness Office to assure a smooth case transition.
The Victim Response Team currently is staffed with one full-time Victim Response Team Coordinator and one full-time Victim Specialist as well as fourteen Victim Specialist Volunteers that provide 24 hours and day 365 days a year Crisis Response. Our Volunteers represent all geographical areas of Garfield County. Most maintain full-time employment and families in addition to providing on-call hours for Crime Victims in Garfield County.
In addition to on-scene Crisis Response, our team provides:
- Information on referrals and resources
- Victim Impact Statements
- Assistance with Advisements and Bond hearings
- Information on referrals and resources
- Public Education
- Information regarding Victim Compensation Assistance
Sexual Assault Response Team:
In the fall of 2009, the Sheriff’s Office began adding a specialized Sexual Assault Response Team to the Victim Response Team. This team is comprised of specially trained Victim Specialists in the discipline of sexual assault investigations as well as the dynamics of treating victims of sexual assaults. While this team is apart of the Victim Response Team, the team is deployed by and primarily works along side the Sexual Assault Detectives within the Sheriff’s Office as well as our local SANE Nurses at Valley View Hospital and Glenwood Springs Child-Help River Bridge. Currently, our SART team’s primary response responsibilities are to the call out’s from the Sexual Assault Detectives within the Sheriff’s Office, we will however respond and provide Victim Assistance at the request of other Law Enforcement Agencies we serve. Detective services are not provided unless it falls within our mutual aid agreement.
All Victim Specialists and Victim Specialist Volunteers who serve on this specialized team, must have already completed their 40 hour Victim Response Academy and completed an additional 30 hours of specialty training on sexual assault. The SART team meets all national and state recommendations regarding SART Teams.
Joining Our Team:
The Garfield County Sheriff’s Office Victim Response Team is actively recruiting additional Victim Specialist Volunteers. Our academy takes 40 hours to complete over approximately a month to two months. During the academy you are provided in-depth training on the dynamics of victimization as well as the Victim Rights Act of 1992, Colorado Criminal Justice System and Victim Compensation. Furthermore, our Victim Specialist Academy is modeled after the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance Academy.
Do you want to help your community? Can you give 12 hours a week? Can you make a one year commitment? If so, we want to hear from you. Fill out an application today! A new academy is starting soon!
For more information on becoming a Victim Response Team Volunteer, please contact:
Adam Ford
970-665-0200 ext. 2208
aford@garcosheriff.com