The site for substance use disorder prevention and mental health promotion professionals and volunteers.

Home » New Resource Shares Results of College Underage Drinking Prevention Programs

New Resource Shares Results of College Underage Drinking Prevention Programs

The Underage Drinking Enforcement Training Center (UDETC) is pleased to announce that a new resource document is now available that shares key lessons learned from the 2008 EUDL College Discretionary grantees, which may be of interest to those that work with or plan to work with college/university campuses and their adjacent communities.  The document will be posted on the UDETC website in the near future and may be viewed from the State Resources/College Resources and EUDL Coordinator secured section of the UDETC website.  To access the information from the EUDL Coordinator secured section of the website when available, please follow the below steps (only for use by EUDL State Coordinators, EUDL State Coordinator Alternates, and DSMs):

You may access the secured section of the website by clicking on the tab entitled ‘State/Territory Coordinator Log In’ in the orange column on the left hand side of the   UDETC website at www.udetc.org.

  1. At the log in screen, enter your state initials in the  ID field, and enter your state initials followed by OJJDP (no space) in the Password field.  Examples are provided below.
    1. ID = AL
    2. Password = ALOJJDP
  2. Once logged in, click on Discretionary Programs.
  3. Then click on 2008 College Discretionary.
  4. Scroll down to the bottom of the page where you can access the document by clicking on the document link titled 2008 EUDL College Discretionary Lessons Learned.

We understand that this information may not be pertinent to all local communities.  For those communities with colleges and/or universities, we hope you will find this new resource of value as you grow and foster relationships with special focus populations within college environments. 

Special thanks to the college discretionary leads in Illinois, Nevada, and South Carolina for their contributions to this new resource.