Cure Violence impacts Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – It has been a violent year in Jacksonville with more than 350 shootings. But the people involved with the program Cure Violence say it could be even worse if potential conflicts were not mediated through their program.
Dr. Marie Crandall, a trauma surgeon with UF Health who is involved with Cure Violence joined us on The Morning Show to discuss the program.
Copyright 2019 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.
What is Florida's No-fault law? CR 210 widening expected to open Friday ahead of St. Johns County school year Jaguars edge rusher BJ Green is an absolute CINEPHILE 👀📽️ #DUUUVAL Branson Combs was an unheralded recruit in HS and in college. And that's been fine for Combs. Meet our July Positively JAX winner: Nahshon Nicks! Reported Florida cases linked to diarrhea-causing parasite spike by nearly 100 in 1 week Jacksonville to consider tighter e-bike rules as injuries rise and back-to-school nears Fiancé of Jacksonville woman killed in quadruple shooting describes painful loss, seeks answers Sights and sounds from the second day of Jaguars training camp Jaguars cornerback Montaric "Buster" Brown shared the story behind his longtime nickname. Josh Hines-Allen says the former mayor of Sacksonville texted him Time flies in the NFL especially for Jaguars safety Eric Murray 🫡 Why does rain smell? It’s all about the right kind of rain, and maybe even our memories Duval County Public Schools rolls out 26 new electric buses ahead of upcoming school year FOUR nights of can't-miss fun. 🦐 Man, 26, killed in shooting at Northside apartment complex: JSO VETERAN-OWNED BUSINESS 🚗 Veterans Mobile Tire Service brings a full-service tire shop to you Camden County wildfire that shut down I-95 for hours grows to at least 600 acres Off-duty firefighter, bystanders rescue family from sinking car in retention pond Man dies after being pulled from retention pond at San Pablo apartment complex Previous video Next video