here - City of Shawano
Transcription
here - City of Shawano
Shawano Police Department Yearly Report 2015 [Type a quote from the document or the summary of an interesting point. You can position the text box anywhere in the document. Use the Text Box Tools tab to change the formatting of the pull quote text box.] Welcome INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Personnel Changes 2 Our Organization 2015 2 Administrative Services 3 Police K-9 3 Patrol 4 Yearly Report 2015 5 School Resource 10 On behalf of the employees of the Shawano Police Department, it is my honor to present you with the 2015 Annual Report. The continued support and partnerships of our community, Mayor, Council, and businesses reflect our efforts in keeping our community safe. The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) for Shawano shows our efforts in crime fighting are paying off. We have seen a decline in the following major criminal offenses from 2014: Aggravated Assault -41% Burglary -46% Community Service Employee 10 Motor Vehicle Theft +66% due to keys in unlocked vehicles Crime Prevention 11 “Don’t be a Victim” Back Page 12 Mark Kohl, Chief of Police City of Shawano The City Council enacts legislation and allocates City resources for programs, services and activities. The Shawano Police Department sincerely appreciates the support of the Shawano City Council. Mayor: Lorna Marquardt City Administrator: Brian Knapp City Council: Bob Kurkiewicz (District I) Rhonda Strebel (District II) N. "Woody" Davis, President (District III) Fred Ponschok (District IV) Sandy Steinke (District V) John Hoeffs (District VI) Police and Fire Commission: Anthony Zielinski, President Daniel Van De Loo, Vice President Milton Marquardt, Jr., Secretary Alan Lamia Marvin Doug Erdman Yearl y Report 2015 Page 2 Personnel Changes in 2015 Adam Bieber – resigned on January 2, 2015 Jeff Heffernon – retired on January 10, 2015 NiCole Hoffmann – hired as a police officer January 26, 2015 Tony Escalante – hired as a police officer March 30, 2014 Kurt Kitzman – resigned on April 1, 2015 Heidi Cartwright – hired as a police officer May 19, 2015 Brent Dilge – hired as a police officer August 31, 2015 Jeff Lenzner – resigned on September 16, 2015 Keith Sorlie – hired as a police officer December 7, 2015 Organization - 2015 Mark Kohl Chief Chief of Police Dan Mauel Lieutenant Mike Musolff Lieutenant Brad Rabideau Lieutenant Ryan Atkinson Officer Captain Noah Bunt Officer Dan Conradt Officer Brandy Hoffman Officer Police Support Clerk (2) Jody Johnson SRO Brian Magee Officer Scott Ruen Officer 1st Shift 2nd Shift Shane Stange Officer Lieutenant Lieutenant Heidi Thaves Officer Tyler Thornborrow Officer Tyler Steenbock School Resourse Officer 4 Officers 4 Officers Officer Tony Escalante Officer NiCole Hoffmann Officer HeidiCommunity Cartwright Officer Relief Shift Service Officers 2 Brent Dilge Officer K-9 Officer PT Keith Sorlie Officer Laura Woldt Lisa Krause Clerical Clerical Tom Cotter Lydia Buntrock Kelsey Stone CSE CSE CSE 3rd Shift Lieutenant 4 Officers Page 3 Yearl y Report 2015 Administrative Services The clerical team provides support to patrol staff and administration. Clerical processes all municipal and criminal cases, to include citations, charges referred to the District Attorney’s office, reports referred to Human Services, County Health Nurse and Corporation Counsel. Clerical enters and maintains parking tickets and all related customer correspondence and vehicle suspensions. Clerical maintains the filing and records related to the aforementioned duties. variety of services including vehicle registration and renewal, complaints, open record requests and general questions. The clerical staff also provides customer service in person as well as fielding phone calls for a Police K-9 Caryk is a Sable German Shepherd who was born in Czechoslovakia on July 13, 2013. He came to Northern Michigan Canine with training in bite work. Northern Michigan Canine worked on drug imprinting on four drug odors. Caryk is trained to sniff out the odors of Marijuana, Cocaine, Methamphetamine, and Heroin. He has been used on several traffic stops, assisted the Shawano County Sheriff’s Department on school sniffs, as well as school sniffs in the city of Shawano. Caryk also does building clearing when there are alarms and open doors at businesses. He is trained to sniff out a person hiding in the building. The dog can clear a building much faster and safer than the officer. Caryk is also being trained in scent specific tracking. This type of training is especially beneficial working in a city where there are a lot of human scents. Caryk, when presented with a scent article, will track only that specific scent regardless of how many people crossed the path of the suspect. This type of tracking is also useful for missing persons, missing children, and Alzheimer’s patients. Caryk can also perform article searches. Article searches are used when a suspect throws a weapon or evidence into the woods or field. When given a certain command, Caryk will search the area and upon location of the item will lie down next to it. Officer Heidi Thaves with her K-9 partner Caryk. Page 4 Yearl y Report 2015 Patrol The patrol function is the backbone and the face of the Shawano Police Department. In 2015 we had 14 patrol officers handling all types of calls for service, from accidents, shoplifting, assists, and thefts, to name a few. Your patrol officers work every day of the year, 24 hours a day. Shawano police officers received/initiated 9,057 calls in 2015, that’s a 3% increase from 2014. The patrol officer is an integral part of our community oriented policing philosophy. Working in partnership with the community, we strive to solve problems together to make our community safer for all. Shawano police officers also are responsible for initiating, investigating and preparing all criminal cases for court. They are highly trained and very proud to carry out all functions of a public safety professional. Calls for Service 2014 2015 9057 8465 All of our police officers are required to continue their education and training as mandated by department policy and the WI Department of Justice, Law Enforcement Standards Board (LESB). Shawano police officers must maintain certification in firearms, defensive tactics, CPR, and other technical and physical skills. Many hours are invested in maintaining highly qualified officers serving Shawano. Additional investigative skills include financial and sensitive crimes, and drug and forensic investigations. Several officers are certified as evidence technicians to respond to crime scenes and perform CSI functions. The patrol officers are teamed up with three patrol supervisors assigned to different shifts, Lieutenants Dan Mauel, Brad Rabideau and Mike Musolff. Page 5 Yearl y Report 201 5 Notable Incidents by Offense – 2014 compared to 2015 Offense ----------------------------------911 911 System Abuse ABAN Abandoned Vehicle Totals for Dates 2014 2015 -------- -------6 1 34 112 Differences Number Percent ---------------5 -83.3% 78 229.4% Abandoned Vehicle Incidents 112 34 2014 ABAT ABSC AFTR ALAR AMAS Abatement Absconding Open after hours Alarm Ambulance or Medical Assist 2015 0 0 9 188 369 3 2 2 182 422 3 2 -7 -6 53 0.0% 0.0% -77.8% -3.2% 14.4% 96 -12 -4 8 -3 -1 1 0 36 3 5 25.7% -27.3% -40.0% 22.9% -100.0% -50.0% 100.0% 0.0% 9.4% 2.0% 500.0% Ambulance Assist 422 369 2014 ANPR AOFF ASHF ASIM ASKF ASNI ASOW ASPS ASST ATL ATVP Animal Problem Alcohol Offense Assault Hands-Fist-Feet Assault, Simple Assault with a Knife Assault No Weapon, Agg Injury Assault, Other Weapon Assault, Police, Simple Agency Assist Attempt to Locate ATV Problem 2015 374 44 10 35 3 2 1 1 381 153 1 470 32 6 43 0 1 2 1 417 156 6 BAIL BIKE BNAF BNFE BRAF BRFE BRUE Bailjumping Bicycle Violation Burglary, Non-res, Att Forc En Burglary, Non-res, Forcibl Ent Burglary, Resid, Att Forc Ent Burglary, Resid, Forcible Ent Burglary, Resident, Unlawf Ent 22 6 1 5 0 3 25 36 4 0 2 1 5 20 14 -2 -1 -3 1 2 -5 63.6% -33.3% -100.0% -60.0% 0.0% 66.7% -20.0% 9 1 6 4 -7 2 11 1 -2 -2 -1 2 1 13 64.3% 4.8% 28.6% 400.0% -16.7% 0.0% 64.7% 100.0% -9.5% -66.7% -100.0% 200.0% 0.0% 16.5% 7 3 -48 6 26.9% 30.0% -30.0% 1.7% Burglary 34 28 2014 CDTP CHAN CINT CITA CIVI CSPC CSPM CSPO CSPP CSPS CSSC CSSM CSSO DRUG 2015 Criminal Damage to Property Child Abuse or Neglect Custodial Interference Citizen Assist Civil Controlled Subs/Posess Cocaine Cont Subst/Posession Marijuana Controlled Substance/Posession Cont Subst/Posess Paraphenalia Cont Subst/Posess Synthetics Cont Subst/Sale/Manuf Cocaine Cont Subst/Sale/Manu/Marijuana Cont Substance/Sale/Manu/Other Drugs 14 21 21 1 42 0 17 1 21 3 1 1 0 79 23 22 27 5 35 2 28 2 19 1 0 3 1 92 Drug Investigations 148 123 2014 CURF DBOD DCON DIST Curfew or Loitering Dead Body Disorderly Conduct Disturbance 26 10 160 356 2015 33 13 112 362 DISV DUI EM1 EMBZ ESCO FAMF FIRE FORG FPR FRAU FWKS HARA INFO INFR INSX INTP JRET JRUN JUVP LEWD LFPR LOCK Disbled Vehicle DUI Alcohol or Drugs EM1 Embezzlement Escort Family Fight (non Violent) Fire Counterfeiting/Forgery Found Property Fraud/Swindle/Confidence Game Fireworks Harrassment Information Internet Fraud Crime Internet Sex Crime Intoxicated Person Juvenile Return Juvenile Runaway Juvenile Problem Lewd/Obscene Behavior Lost or Found Property Residence or Vehicle Lockout 108 70 95 1 72 37 43 6 76 27 24 139 292 1 1 65 29 12 181 8 32 347 116 62 106 0 51 33 48 4 89 30 41 134 253 1 0 60 13 18 235 10 38 405 8 -8 11 -1 -21 -4 5 -2 13 3 17 -5 -39 0 -1 -5 -16 6 54 2 6 58 7.4% -11.4% 11.6% -100.0% -29.2% -10.8% 11.6% -33.3% 17.1% 11.1% 70.8% -3.6% -13.4% 0.0% -100.0% -7.7% -55.2% 50.0% 29.8% 25.0% 18.8% 16.7% -7 9 8 10 -4 -1 15 -14 2 -14 27 -7 5 8 3 11 -129 -2 8 0 1 1 -1 0 -100.0% 128.6% 61.5% 10.4% -66.7% -25.0% 12.5% -35.0% 16.7% -45.2% 84.4% -87.5% 11.9% 400.0% 20.0% 50.0% -41.7% -50.0% 42.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% -100.0% 0.0% Vehicle Lockouts Series 1 405 347 2014 LOIT LPPR MPER NOI OBST PACC PARK PDNV PEDE PHON PICK PORN PROB PROS REOV REPO RESI RESP RIPO RKBU RSRE SAFF SAFR SASR Loitering Littering/Pollution Problem Missing Person Noise Complaint Obstructing Justice PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT Parking Problem Property Damage, Non-vandalism Pedestrain Telephone Complaint Pickup/Arrest Pornography/Obscene Material Probation/Parole Violation Prostitution Restraining Order Violation Repossession of Property Snow/Sidewalk/Yard/Garb Violat Recovered Stolen Property Resisting/Interfering w/Police Robbery, Knife, Business Robbery, Strongarm, Residence Force Sex Aslt, Fondling Force Sex Aslt, Rape Nonfrc Sex Aslt/Statutory Rape 2015 7 7 13 96 6 4 120 40 12 31 32 8 42 2 15 22 309 4 19 1 0 0 1 1 0 16 21 106 2 3 135 26 14 17 59 1 47 10 18 33 180 2 27 1 1 1 0 1 SCAM SCHA SCHC SCHD SCHE SCHL SEXA SNWP SOFF SOFR SOLI SRCH SUSP TAAN TADR TAHR TANR TAPD TAPI THAT THAZ THGD THID THRE TOBP TOFF TPAS TPBC TPBD TPMV TPOT TPPK TPPS TPSH Scam School Liaison Assist School Liaison Parental Contac School Liaison Presentation School Liaison Student Contact School Problem Sexual Assault Snowmobile Problem Sex Offense Sex Offender Fail to Register Solicitation Search Warrant Suspicion Traffic Accident, Animal Traffic Accident, Deer Traffic Accident, Hit and Run Traffic Accident NonRep Traffic Accident, Prop Damage Traffic Accident, Pers Injury Theft Attempt Traffic Hazard Theft, Gas Drive off Theft, Identity Threatening Tobacco Problem Traffic Offense Trespass of Real Property Theft, Property, Bicycle Theft, Property, Building Theft, Property, From Mtr Veh Theft, Property, Other Theft, Property, Pocket Theft, Property, Purse Theft, Property, Shoplifting 11 23 36 2 29 135 3 7 22 1 1 7 385 1 19 47 204 87 23 3 73 8 0 76 30 262 45 14 9 13 147 1 1 92 13 40 34 0 24 148 5 0 16 2 5 2 426 2 21 45 189 82 26 11 52 8 7 60 24 266 37 10 13 41 159 0 2 160 2 17 -2 -2 -5 13 2 -7 -6 1 4 -5 41 1 2 -2 -15 -5 3 8 -21 0 7 -16 -6 4 -8 -4 4 28 12 -1 1 68 18.2% 73.9% -5.6% -100.0% -17.2% 9.6% 66.7% -100.0% -27.3% 100.0% 400.0% -71.4% 10.6% 100.0% 10.5% -4.3% -7.4% -5.7% 13.0% 266.7% -28.8% 0.0% 0.0% -21.1% -20.0% 1.5% -17.8% -28.6% 44.4% 215.4% 8.2% -100.0% 100.0% 73.9% 0 4 -185 4 1 8 45 0.0% 66.7% -46.8% 40.0% 0.0% 266.7% 104.7% Shoplifting Incidents 160 92 2014 TPVP TRAN TRUA TVAU TVTB UBUR UNSP Theft, Property, Vehicle Parts Transport Truancy Theft, Vehicle: Automobile Theft, Vehicle: Truck or Bus Unlawful Burning Unsecure Premises 2015 3 6 395 10 0 3 43 3 10 210 14 1 11 88 Building Checks Open Doors 88 43 2014 2015 VAND Destruct/Damage/Vandalize Prop 46 64 18 39.1% WARR Warrant Pickup 206 210 4 1.9% WEED Weed Control Problem 4 46 42 1050.0% WELF Welfare Check 414 442 28 6.8% WOFF Weapons Offense 16 7 -9 -56.2% WTSR Water Search 0 1 1 0.0% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------Totals: 8778 9057 279 3.2% Yearl y Report 201 5 Page 10 School Resource Officer (SRO) One officer is assigned to the Shawano Area School District as their School Resource Officer (SRO). The Shawano police liaison officer is responsible for investigating juvenile crime, crimes against children, counseling and mentoring students and conducting educational presentations in the schools. The SRO works frequently with school staff, law enforcement and other community programs during the course of their duties. Officer Jody Johnson has been the school district’s SRO for many years and is a recognized resource by students and staff. Officer Jody Johnson giving one of many tours of your police department. Community Service Employee (CSE) Your community service employees are a vital part of our day-to-day activities in the police department. Delivering packages for City Hall, vehicle lock-outs, code violation enforcement, funeral escorts and animal complaints are just a few of the tasks assigned to our service officers. They assist often at the police department’s front complaint desk, answering telephones and assisting officers with administrative duties. The CSE generally work weekdays, unless a special event is scheduled such as parades, block parties and the County Fair. Yearl y Report 2015 Page 11 Crime Prevention The Shawano Police Department strives to strengthen our community partnerships with those we serve. Often these partnerships work behind the scenes in an effort to educate our citizens in crime prevention safeguards. “Don’t be a Victim” is a statement we take seriously here in an effort to increase the quality of life for our residents and those that visit our City. The Shawano Police Department works closely with our neighbors to educate, train and work as partners to prevent crime before it occurs. Some of the programs and initiatives we are proud to share, are: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Neighborhood Watch Citizen’s Police Academy Concealed Weapon Carry for Civilians Physical Security Surveys Autism, Asperger’s, Alzheimer’s I.D. Kits Operation I.D. Chief Chat on WTCH Coffee with a Cop radKids Landlord Training Programs Fill a Squad Food Drive Many, many more… Our first Coffee with a Cop at McDonald’s. Page 12 Shawano Police Department 125 S. Sawyer Street Shawano, WI 54166 Phone 715 524 4545 Fax 715 524 2786 Yearl y Report 2015