This study looked at six grant projects operating in five counties in Washington. The projects provided services to juveniles in the justice system and victims impacted by crime. The projects were multi-dimensional, providing a variety of services, including education to the community and juvenile justice system, victim-offender mediation, victim services, and victim impact panels. The meta-analysis examined two items - the accomplishments of the programs and the effect of the projects on recidivism. Accomplishments included the number of victims and juveniles served, increasing knowledge by community and justice system members, victim satisfaction, and changes in the attitudes of the juvenile offenders. Results from the recidivism study suggest that those juveniles who received the interventions were less likely to recidivate than a comparable group of juvenile offenders who did not.