Northglenn Police Department 2014 Annual Report

Proud to Serve
2014 Annual Report
Northglenn Police Department
2014 Annual Report
City of Northglenn
Chief of Police
Chief of Police James May, Jr.
The Department saw several changes in 2014. Two sergeants were promoted to commander and will oversee our patrol
division. A police department facility needs assessment was completed which identified needs for space, safety and other deficiencies. City Council is motivated to address these issues and is researching the possibility of a new Police and Courts building. For
the second consecutive year, department members participated in ‘No Shave November’, raising over
$2,000 for the American Cancer Society. Whether it is an emergency response, making the City of
Northglenn safer place to live and work, or reaching out to the community, the Northglenn Police department is always there to assist with the needs of its citizens.
Whether it is an emergency response, making the City of Northglenn safer
place to live and work, or reaching out to the community, the Northglenn
Police department is always there to assist with the needs of its citizens.
In the spring of 2014, the Northglenn Police Department worked with local business and the
Rotary Club in implementing a new program in several of our elementary schools. “Homer and Me”
was developed for third graders and teaches kids about making healthy choices and avoiding alcohol,
drugs and tobacco. We had such a positive response to the program that we plan to expand it during
the 2015-1016 school year to include all of our elementary schools. The Northglenn Police Department will explore additional community partnerships in 2015 as we strive to move forward and continue our positive impact in our neighborhoods. The men and women of the Northglenn Police Department are well-respected in the community and continue to strive to be great role models for our youth
and citizens in general.
Developing officers, civilians and supervisors throughout the organization will remain a high priority in 2015. The staff is constantly exploring areas to increase effectiveness and efficiencies throughout the organization. As chief, I, along with command staff, recognize the outstanding contribution of
each member of our department. They have always done more with less and we are reminded daily of
the great services the Northglenn Police Department provides this community. I am proud of the work
we do and want to thank everyone who helped make 2014 a safe and successful year.
Page 1
2014 Annual Report
Police Command Staff
It is our belief that Strong Character, Professionalism
and Respect are the cornerstones for excellence. We
strive to build partnerships and deliver the highest level of
service in our community.
Commanders *John Rosecrans, *Ian Lopez
Ron Osgood and Beth Carmosino
*Promoted November 2014
Page 2
2014 Annual Report
Police Sergeants
Sgt. Joel Brown
Sgt. Jeff Herronen
Sgt. Steve Garrow Sgt. Brandon Hipp
Sgt. Ron Haralson Sgt. Peter Rice
Police Officers
Kenneth Anderson
Ron Berens
Joshua Burke
Shawn Carey
Chelsey Crawford
Dan Danielson
Jason Davis
Michael DiGiovanni
Colby Dillon
James Gardner
Jordan Gillette
Joseph Gutierrez
Jarrod Guzman
Matthew Hindman
Timothy Kuenning
Justin Lauck
Adam Lewis
Zachary Linn
Jeramie Lund
Anthony Magness
Scott McNeilly
Michael Mendez
Chris Miller
Chris Moser
Nate Myers
Nathan Panek
Ben Platts
Ernie Romero
Kelly Shelley
Daniel Shube
Paul Skattum
Robert Smith
Jackie Spresser
Jamie Thibodeau
Scott Thomas
Elizabeth Tran
Rick Williams
Preston Young
To become a Northglenn
Police Officer applicants
must successfully pass
each phase of the evaluation and hiring process:
1. Physical Fitness Assessment
2. Writing sample
3. Oral board interview
4. Integrity interview
5. Pre-employment polygraph
6. Pre-employment psychological
assessment
7. Background investigation
8. Chief’s interview
9. Post-job officer psychological
assessment
10. Post-job offer drug screening
Officer Nate Myers Retires
During 27 years of service with the Northglenn Police Department, Nate Myers was assigned as a Field Training
Officer, a SWAT team member, a DARE officer and, what
he says was his favorite assignment, a School Resource
Officer. One of Nate’s most memorable responses was to
a student choking on a piece of food in the cafeteria. Nate
performed the Heimlich Maneuver and saved her life.
Congratulations Officer Myers on a successful
career and your retirement!
Page 3
2014 Annual Report
Police Detectives
Detective Dennis Alps
Detective Dan Burkhalter
Detective Joshua Davidson
Detective Paul Gesi
Detective: Damon Hoodak
Detective Terri Hoodak
Detective Jean Mahan
Detective Nicholas Wilson
Detective Rodney Windholz
Police Civilians
Criminal Information Systems Coordinator: Todd Fields
Crime Analyst: Renae Lehr
Administrative Technician: Madeline Norconk
Records Supervisor:
Kathy Bailey
Police Service Rep:
Jessica Anders
Kassandra Borth
Denise Cleere
Dale Hawley
Caitlin Lovett
Celia Mota
Carrie Talarico
Admin Clerk:
Mary Lou Campbell
Karen Harlow
Sarah Verver
Customer Service Rep:
Cheryl Hankle
Criminalist: Katie Patterson
Property/Evidence Custodian: Mara Blake
Animal Control Officers: Brian Kidwell and
Michelle Soustek
Northglenn/Thornton Victim Advocates left to right: Elvira Herrera,
Deborah Dunbar , Janae Moe, Christina Amparan and Inez Saragosa
Page 4
2014 Annual Report
Northglenn
Police
Department
Administration
Chief of Police
Commander
Sergeant - Training
Sergeant - Professional Standards
Crime Analyst/Operational Analysis & Community Impact
Administrative Specialist
01
01
01
01
01
01
The thin blue line is a symbol used by law enforcement
to symbolize the relationship of the police in the
community as the protector of the citizenry from the
criminal element.
Support Division
Commander
Sergeant - Investigations
Core Detectives
Rotational Detectives
North Metro Task Force Detectives
Criminalist
Evidence Property Technician
Records Supervisor
Police Service Representatives
Transcriptionists (Part-time)
Customer Service Representatives (Part-time)
Patrol Division
Commander
Community Service Officers - Animal Control
Police Officers
Page 5
01
01
04
03
02
01
01
01
07
03
02
01
02
40
2014 Annual Report
A Little Northglenn History
Chief of Police
2011 – current James May Jr.
2004-2011 Russell L. VanHouten
2002-2004 Stephen N. Cole
1989-2001 C.A. Gunderson
1984-1989 Lynn S. Rowe
1971-1984 Craig E. Camp
1970-1971 Richard W. Colby
Left to right: Frank Spotke, TV personality,
CA Gunderson, Don White and Willie Newman
Right to left: Jimmy Ogden, Russell VanHouten, Dave Russell,
James May, Rod Ragsdale, Isidiro Yo Arroyo, George Mathias
Page 6
2014 Annual Report
Citizen’s Police Academy &
CPAAAN
The Citizen’s Police Academy Alumni Association (CPAAAN) is a group of volunteers
who have completed the Police Department’s
12-week Citizen’s Police Academy. The Citizen’s Police Academy offers classroom presentations, hands-on experience and demonstrations that reflect the duties of the police
department. Classes include presentations on
patrol procedures, DUI, traffic accident investigation, narcotics, gangs, community policing,
dispatch, police careers and much more.
Alan Richardson
Sheryl Kemerling
CPAAAN was established in 2004 and celebrated its
10th Anniversary April 2014
Volunteers donate their time in
various ways including:
 Holiday Surveillance
 Kops V. Kids Basketball Game
 National Law Enforcement Week
 National Night Out
 Law Enforcement Candlelight Vigil
 Safe Street Halloween
 Christmas Crusade for Children
 Records Scanning
 Fingerprinting for the Public
To sign up for the academy, contact
Officer Jim Gardner at
jgardner@northglenn.org or go to
www.northglenn.org/academyregistration
.
Page 7
2014 Annual Report
Northglenn Police Volunteers
In 2014, the Northglenn Police Department had over 75 active
volunteers working throughout the city in various roles. This
dedicated group of volunteers put in over 2,500 hours of
service to the department.
Tracy Kilgore and Trisha Quint
(CPAAAN members)
Page 8
2014 Annual Report
PRESS RELEASES
Public Information Officer
Sgt. Ron Haralson
Date
Incident
January 31, 1014
Attempted Homicide
April 5, 2014
Injured Child
April 24, 2014
Accident
May 8, 2014
Fatal Accident
June 13, 2014
Attempted Homicide
June 14, 2014
Robbery
June 19, 2014
Sexual Exploitation of a Child
July 25, 2014
Robbery
August 23, 2014
Attempted/First Degree Assault
September 22, 2014
Kidnapping - Sexual Assault
October 6, 2014
Safe Street Halloween
October 24, 2014
DV/Felony Menacing
November 19, 2014
Attempted First Degree Assault on a Peace Officer\
Motor Vehicle Theft
November 26, 2014
Christmas Crusade
December 16, 2014
Vehicle - Pedestrian Accident
Press Releases are posted to the City of Northglenn website and on
our Police Facebook page
Page 9
2014 Annual Report
Traffic Stats
2014 Top 10 Accident Locations
Rank
Location
Total Accidents
1
W 104th Ave and Huron St
53
2
W 104th Ave and Melody Dr
40
3
E 120th Ave and Washington St
39
4
E 120th Ave and Claude Ct
31
5
E 120th Ave and Grant St
29
6
W 112th Ave and Huron St
26
7
E 104th Ave and Washington St
E 112th Ave and Irma Dr
25
25
8
E 112th Ave and Washington St
24
9
Malley Dr and Washington St
23
10
E 120th Ave and Pennsylvania St
22
Does not include Interstate Accidents
Data Source: Ileads x,y coordinates
Page 10
2014 Annual Report
Northglenn Crime Stats
Crimes Against Persons*
2010
2011
2012
2013
Assault
308
307
296
285
301
Homicide
1
0
1
0
1
Kidnapping
17
20
8
12
14
Sex Offense
23
28
39
27
36
2010
2011
2012
2013
Arson
6
0
11
0
15
Burglary
152
161
175
142
150
Counterfeiting/Forgery
48
48
55
48
52
Embezzlement
0
0
0
0
1
Fraud
178
148
176
154
188
Larceny/Theft
803
733
734
823
666
Motor Vehicle Theft
114
113
136
138
116
2010
2011
2012
2013
421
420
488
348
Crimes Against Property*
Drug/Narcotic Crimes
2014
2014
2014
324
Recreational Marijuana in Colorado
You must be 21 to purchase or consume marijuana. You may not posses more than one ounce
of marijuana.
*Persons and property crime numbers are based on those reported and accepted by the CBI
(Colorado Bureau of Investigation) under NIBRS (National Incident Based Reporting System)
criteria. Data queried 1/21/2015.
Page 11
2014 Annual Report
Northglenn Crime Stats
Calls for Service (CFS) - data provided via SQL Server Reporting Services
Citizens should not be concerned about tying
up an emergency line. All 911 calls received
are dispatched based on priority and proper
response agency. We encourage citizens to
call 911 to report any suspicious activity or
for an officer to respond.
2010
2011
2012
2013
44,669
46,373
45,861
52,467
2014
46,658
911
Northglenn 2014 Apartment Calls for Service (CFS) Ratios
Property
Thistle Sage
Aspen Park
Village by the Park
The Reserve
Washington Park
Webster Lake
Heights on Huron
Greens of Northglenn
North Hills Village
Highland Way
Riviera
Regatta
Stone Mountain
Griffis North Metro II
Griffis North Metro I
Keystone
Huntington Square
Beacon House
Park Villas 1
Park Villas 2
Units Total CFS Net CFS RATIO
1097
953
626
452
317
327
395
187
226
286
106
348
286
280
251
194
92
97
58
74
950
788
539
400
281
291
348
157
187
241
92
310
256
223
217
156
79
78
52
74
2.27
2.03
1.87
1.82
1.56
1.50
1.38
1.23
1.11
1.05
0.92
0.88
0.80
0.79
0.78
0.75
0.72
0.70
0.60
0.56
Average Calls For
Service Ratio for
2014 is 1.17
Totals CFS indicates every call for
police service during the specified
time.
Net CFS is calculated by taking
the Total CFS and subtracting selected calls such as fire alarms, relocated vehicles and text messages.
Ratios allow properties of different
sizes to be compared more accurately for police activity.
Page 12
2014 Annual Report
Colorado Olympics Plane Pull
Northglenn Police
Department and
friends raised $1,575
For the
Colorado Special
Olympics.
Northglenn employees participated in the 2nd Annual Special Olympics Colorado Plane Pull.
Teams are made up of 25 people who take on a tug-of-war with a 164,000-pound jet.
Teams are challenged to pull the jet 12 feet across the tarmac in the least amount of time.
Proceeds help provide year-round training and competition to more than 14,200 athletes with
disabilities.
Page 13
2014 Annual Report
Ice Bucket Challenge
Northglenn Police Department was called out by the City of Lone Tree and Chief Jeff Streeter to
take the Ice Bucket Challenge benefitting the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.
Approximately 70 employees took the challenge to include: Police, Information Technology, Public
Works, Parks and Rec., City Managers Office and City Council, raising over $800.
Northglenn’s 2nd Annual
No-Shave-November
No-shave November is a month long no
shave event to raise awareness for men’s
health, specifically prostate and testicular
cancer.
This year officers raised $3,472.66 for the
American Cancer Society.
Officers Colby Dillon, Justin Lauck
and Robert Smith
Page 14
2014 Annual Report
National Peace Officers Memorial Day
Hundreds of peace officers, officials and residents from the metro area gathered for the
city’s National Law Enforcement Candlelight Vigil on May 15 in E.B. Rains Jr. Memorial
Park. The vigil is to honor the memory of Colorado peace officers who died in the line of
duty.
Northglenn Police Officers Justin Lauck
and Daniel Shube were honored to travel
to New York City to attend the funerals of
NYPD Officers Wenjian Liu and Rafael
Ramos. Officers Liu and Ramos were
ambushed and killed while on duty on
December 20, 2014.
Page 15
2014 Annual Report
National Night Out
National Night Out (NNO) is America’s night to join together to promote
awareness, safety and neighborhood unity. Neighbors, city officials, fire
personnel and police officers join together for a common goal of reducing
crime in our community.
Crimes will occur where opportunity exits. If the opportunity to commit a
crime is removed, the chance of becoming a victim decreases. It is through
partnerships with community and law enforcement that everyone can help
to remove opportunities for criminals in city neighborhoods. The NNO is
celebrating 30 years of successfully carrying out their mission.
Currently, Northglenn has 27 active neighborhoods participating in
Neighborhood Watch, which is another way to help protect our city
neighborhoods from criminal activity.
For more information, contact Officer Jim Gardner at 303-450-8851 or jgardner@northglenn.org.
Learn from the Northglenn Police Department how to help keep your
neighborhood safe by attending Neighborhood Watch block captain
meetings
The Neighborhood Watch Program is a nationally-recognized program that not only helps citizens organize to fight crime, but also to become good neighbors. Creating a Neighborhood Watch program
helps the community become more vigilant in the ongoing battle with criminals and helps maintain safe
streets. Joining a Neighborhood Watch program can be as simple as finding an already established program in your neighborhood and signing up. For more information contact jgardner@northglenn.org.
Kops vs. Kids Basketball
Kops vs. Kids Basketball is a positive, safe and fun opportunity for kids
ages 9-14 to take on members of the Northglenn Police Department in
a good-natured basketball game. This event is hosted by the city and
the Citizens Police Academy.
Go to www.northglenn.org./recxpress or call 303.450.8800 to sign up.
Page 16
2014 Annual Report
The Lassy Project
The Lassy Project, a free smartphone app that helps prevent child abductions, is partnering with the
city and the Police Department to give parents the peace of mind that their children can travel safely
throughout the community.
The Lassy Project is relentlessly focused on preventing child abductions. Using a patented combination of GPS, text messaging and crowd-sourcing technology, this programs keeps kids safe by
immediately alerting parents via text message if their child deviates from their usual routes .Then, if
the child is missing, the app provides them the ability to press a button and mobilize hundreds of
neighbors and community members in seconds to help. This group of community members is
called the “Lassy Village”. In this collaborative project, the Police Department is helping to enroll as
many members of the Northglenn community as possible into the Village - including parents, community members, fist responders and local businesses.
The goal is to grow the Lassy Village of Northglenn as large as possible. “I
encourage others in the community to register their children or to sign up to
be part of the Lassy Village,” said Police Chief Jim May.
Stop the Abuse
Start the Healing
Ralston House Child Advocacy Center is a not-for-profit agency working
with law enforcement, human services and the community to ensure
victim services for children who have been sexually, physically and/or
emotionally abused or who have witnessed violence.
To donate please visit their
website:
www.RalstonHouse.net
Page 17
Ralston House provides a safe place to share their stories and begin to
heal.
2014 Annual Report
The Homer and Me Book Project
Malley Drive students try on alcohol impairment goggles with the help of Northglenn Police Officer Jim Gardner
during a Homer and Me workshop on April 14. The goggles demonstrated to students the negative effects of drinking
alcohol.
Similar to the DARE program, the Homer and Me book program is an effort among the Northglenn Police Department, Adams County Youth Initiative and Tyke Publishing of Colorado that provides students
with personalized books and workshops. Local police officers teaching students to make wise choices
regarding their health. The pilot program was implemented into Malley Drive, Stuckey and Westview
elementary schools at no cost to the district. The book project focuses on hitting a home run against
drugs.
Courtesy of Ashley Reimers and Northglenn Thornton Sentinel
Page 18
2014 Annual Report
The July 4th Family Festival
A Northglenn Tradition
The July 4th Family Festival included something for everyone. The day kicked-off
with a Firecrackers and Flapjack run and the Boy Scout Pancake Breakfast. Next
to entertain the crowd was a Bike, Trike and Wheelchair Parade and a Patriotic
Pooch Parade. The car show flashed vintage cars, motorcycles and trucks and
their beautiful paint jobs. And to complete a perfect day bands played, members
of our nation’s military were honored by the Northglenn American Legion Post 22
color guard and for the grand finale the fireworks display rained over Webster
Lake with choreographed music.
Page 19
2014 Annual Report
A Little Bit of Home for the Holidays
The Northglenn Police Department
hosted a month-long drive collecting
items for care packages to send to
soldiers serving in Kuwait as a sign
of appreciation for their service.
Thank you to our community,
neighbors, employees, businesses
and friends for your contribution. We
sent 10 boxes containing 243 pounds
of food and personal hygiene items.
“It was amazing to receive the muchneeded food, but more than anything, the
support and love is what keeps us going.”
Commander, Delta 1-5 Field Artillery
Page 20
2014 Annual Report
Safe Street Halloween
Happy Halloween
Thousands of costumer trick-or-treaters
and their families packed the halls and
gymnasium of Northglenn High School
STEM for Safe Street Halloween.
Safe Street Halloween, presented by the
Northglenn Police Department and Northglenn
High School, offers a Halloween alternative
that is safe yet fun for children of all ages.
Northglenn High School students draw up
their ideas and turn several high school classrooms into a variety of grueling haunted
houses. This perfect hair raising event offers
trick-or-treating, games, ghostly story telling
and much more. It is fun for the whole family.
There’s opportunities for local businesses,
organizations and citizens to get involved.
If you are interested in participating or making
a donation please contact Officer Jim Gardner
at 303-450-8851 or jgardner@northglenn.org
Page 21
2014 Annual Report
Christmas Crusade
The purpose of the KYGO Christmas Crusade for
Children is to brighten the spirits of children who
would not otherwise receive a gift on Christmas
morning and to present police officers as positive
figures in their lives. The success of the program
is widely due to the generosity of many volunteers
in the community.
For more information, contact
Officer Jim Gardner at
303-450-8851 or
jgardner@northglenn.org
Cops Fighting Cancer Toy Giveaway
Northglenn Police Officers Dan Danielson, Kelley Shelly, Matthew Garrow, Sgt. Garrow, Sgt.
Brown, Renae Lehr and Rueban Garduno generously volunteered their time to attend the 27th
Annual Cops Fighting Cancer Toy Giveaway at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora. This
facility cares for children with severe and/or terminal illnesses. Over 35 agencies, 200 officers and
formed a procession ending at the Anschutz Campus to support the cause.
Page 22
2014 Annual Report
Police Department In-Service Training
The Northglenn Police Department
has a philosophy of continual improvement
In February 2014 the focus of the police department in-service training was on recertification of less lethal weapon systems, defensive tactics, tactical vehicle intervention,
tactical building searches, civil procedures and active shooter responses.
The active shooter/critical response training is the largest collaborative training the police
department has done in recent years. The training was an effort to simulate the coordination of police and emergency medical services (EMS) on a large scale incident. It incorporated Northglenn Police Officers, St. Anthony’s Flight for Life helicopter and helicopter
crew, Adams County Communications (ADCOM) dispatch staff and North Metro Fire Rescue District.
“We believe training is an important factor in ensuring that every level of
the organization becomes empowered and continually improves in their
service to the community.” ~Commander Lopez
Page 23
2014 Annual Report
Police officers experienced the stress of responding to a large scale incident
by navigating the information to stop the violence, coordinate the rescue of
injured citizens and preserve evidence for a criminal investigation. Fire and
EMS personnel had to coordinate their “hot, warm and cold zones” necessary
to effectively triage the wounded. Dispatch had to navigate their way through
numerous incoming calls with confusing information. All emergency responders had to coordinate the command and control necessary to successfully respond to such a large scale incident.
St. Anthony’s Flight for Life helicopter and crew
helped Northglenn to simulate the coordination of
police and emergency medical services on a large
scale incident.
Page 24
2014 Annual Report
Drug Take Back and Shred Event
Drug Take Back Day offers residents the chance to discard any expired or unwanted pharmaceutical
controlled substances and over the counter medications in an environmentally responsible manner.
Residents are encouraged to take advantage of this event as opposed to flushing of hazardous materials down toilets or drains. This past year 739 pounds were collected.
Check our website at www.northglenn.org for future events.
Shred events are held throughout the year to provide the opportunity
to safely discard any old documents that have personal information,
the kind an identity thief can use to wreak havoc. The service is free.
This past year 16,200 pounds were collected and shred.
Please check our website at www.northglenn.org for future events.
Secure the Call
Team up with Northglenn Police and Secure the Call to provide
emergency-only cell phones to senior citizen centers, domestic
violence shelters and police and sheriff departments. The goal of
this program is to provide anyone that needs a phone the ability
to call for help when there's an emergency. You may drop off
your unwanted cell phone in the barrel located in the Police
Department lobby.
Gun Safe Rebates
City Council implemented a gun safe rebate program to encourage Northglenn residents to lock up
their firearms. Since the implementation of the program it has helped 21 gun owners store their weapons safely. The program works by reimbursing Northglenn residents, over the age of 21, up to 30 percent on the purchase of an eligible gun safe if purchased at a Northglenn business. Eligible safes purchase outside of Northglenn are eligible for a 25 percent reimbursement.
For a detailed list of the requirements for eligibility please visit www.northglenn.org/gunsafe or send the
manufacturer and model number of the safe to gunsafe@northglenn.org.
Page 25
2014 Annual Report
Emergency Management Project
The Northglenn Police Department is currently working on reestablishing the city’s Emergency Management Program. This is a citywide initiative that involves cooperative participation from all city departments and several community partners, including the American Red
Cross and the Adams County Office of Emergency Management. The initial development of
this program involves updating the city’s Emergency Operations Plan, establishing an Emergency Operations Center, and creating a training and exercise program for city personnel.
The City’s Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) provides general
guidelines for planning, managing and coordinating the response
activities of the city before and during a major emergency or disaster.
It identifies the roles, responsibilities, resources and actions that will
be required of city personnel as well as the outside agencies and
organizations that will be assisting the city.
Every home should have a 72 hour
emergency preparedness kit
The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is the physical location where personnel gather to help
support large incidents. The EOC’s main functions are to coordinate the various personnel, agencies
and organizations, locate resources and gathering information for situational awareness purposes.
The functionality of the EOC is currently being assessed and operational guidelines and staff job aids
are being drafted.
The Training and Exercise Program is being developed to help ensure the City of Northglenn has
personnel who are trained to respond to large scale emergencies and disasters that occur in the city.
Disaster drills and exercises provide an opportunity to familiarize staff with their roles and responsibilities and to help validate and identify gaps in operational plans, procedures and training. A training
needs assessment is currently being conducted to match training needs with specific personnel and
departments.
Lastly, we will be creating a Preparedness Committee which will include representation from each
department. These representatives will serve as the liaisons to the Emergency Management Program
and will ensure there is citywide input into the planning process.
Page
26
Visit us on the web www.northglenn.org/police
Email us at police@northglenn.org
Join us on our Police Facebook page
facebook.com/northglennpolice
Animal Control
- Response
- Questions/Information
911
303-450-8886
Chief of Police
303-450-8853
Citizens/Teen Academy
City Hall
Crime Analysis
Code Enforcement/Zoning Violations
303-450-8851
303-451-8326
303-450-8961
303-280-7876
Fire Safety Education
www.northmetrofire.org
303-452-9910
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
POLICE:
911
DISPATCH: 303-288-1535
Graffiti Hotline
Investigations Division
Officer Complaints/Commendations
(Customer Service Line)
Victim Assistance
Volunteer Services
303-252-3849
303-450-8853
303-252-3899
303-450-8759
303-450-8904
24 HOUR NUMBER
POLICE RECORDS: 303-450-8893