Douglas County's WRAP works with troubled students to provide alternatives to crime Congressman Dennis Moore was praised Wednesday for bringing home the bacon. This was such an incredible long shot. We have a reputation for tenacity, but we have met our equal in you. Moore said the Working to Recognize Alternative Possibilities or WRAP program, is a crime prevention program.
WRAP places social workers in public schools to work with problem students.
As D.A., I learned that when young people are troubled, and those problems are not addressed, then they inflict those problems on the people around them. School principals, social workers and a student in a WRAP program told Moore about the effect the program has had. The social workers aid students who have discipline or other school problems. They also work with the students' families to connect them with social service programs. The program is funded by a combination of funds from Bert Nash and the participating school districts and cities.