Division of Juvenile Justice
The Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) provides education and trauma informed treatment to California’s youthful offenders up to the age of 25 who have the most serious criminal backgrounds and most intense treatment needs. Most juvenile offenders today are committed to county facilities in their home communities where they can be closer to their families and local social services that are vital to rehabilitation.

After nearly 80 years, this month Pine Grove Youth Conservation Camp (PGYCC) transferred from the Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ)...

How sweet it was as a long holiday tradition of managers serving staff a sumptuous holiday feast resumed at the...

Every year, youth from the Pine Grove Youth Conservation Camp deliver fresh cut holiday trees to DJJ facilities and CDCR...
Read More About From Pine Grove, a holiday tradition continues

It was 1989 when teacher Grace Martinez, nearing retirement, began looking to volunteer in the community, eventually choosing youth at...

Anna Conrad, a Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) instructor since 2006, said she's enjoying her career helping incarcerated young people.
Read More About Meet DJJ reading, language instructor Anna Conrad

For nearly a quarter century, math teacher Craig Stewart has helped shape the futures of California's incarcerated youth. He began...

Approximately 60 DJJ youth received high school diplomas or GEDs in June ceremonies. The diplomas are granted by the California...

Restorative justice was the focus of this year's National Crime Victims Rights Week for incarcerated youth at Ventura.
Read More About Ventura youth learn about impact on crime victims

Graduation ceremonies for 87 youth were held after they completed a 12-week Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) life skills course...
Read More About Healing, life skills focus for new DJJ program

Staff Psychologist Mariana Dominguez has been with CDCR for eight years and currently works with youth at the Division of...
Read More About DJJ Staff Psychologist discusses mental health career