Southwest Neighborhood Response Meeting

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    Southwest Neighborhood Response Meeting - Presentation Transcript

    1. Madison Police Department Neighborhood Response Session Mayor Dave Cieslewicz Chief Noble Wray Captain Jay Lengfeld Alderperson Thuy Pham-Remmele
    2. Long-Term MPD Response
      • Adjust our citywide approach on how we focus on problems
        • Prioritization with limited resources
        • Displacement issues
        • Three levels
          • Serious crimes/emergencies
          • Quality of life issues
          • Expectation of service, but not a violation of law
    3. Long-Term MPD Response
      • We must pay attention to quality of life issues:
        • Self reporting
        • Thefts from autos
        • Gang graffiti
        • Alcohol/burglaries
        • Loitering, drugs, prostitution
        • Speeding, landlord/tenant issues, etc.
    4. Long-Term MPD Response
      • Work towards a higher level of officer engagement and problem solving
        • Build trust
        • Foot patrol/bike patrol
        • Citizen communication with district Community Policing Team (CPT)
        • Ongoing relationship with district officers
    5. Impact Before 2009
      • Accelerated academy in 2008
      • Separate Community Policing Teams for North & East districts
      • Increase size of West Community Policing Team
      • West District field lieutenant
      • Six new detective positions in 2008
      • Short term strategies (Capt. Lengfeld)
    6. MPD Staffing
      • MPD staffing in 2009 and beyond (request for 30 additional officers)
      • Police staffing study
      • What we need from you/expectations of us
        • Improve response to quality of life issues
        • Improve communication
        • Positive impact on area of concern
    7. The West District
      • 28+ Square Miles of Land Mass
      • Population of 80,000 (approximate)
      • 370+ Miles of Roadway
    8. West Police District
      • Patrol Officers:
        • 1 st Detail (7a-3p): 6 officers
        • 2 nd Detail (3p-11p): 9 officers
        • 3 rd Detail (11p-7a): 6 officers
      • Neighborhood Officers:
        • Allied Drive
        • Theresa/Hammersley/Bettys
        • Tree/Wexford
      • Community Policing Team:
        • 1 sergeant & 5 officers
      • Patrol Staffing (1 st & 3 rd shifts):
        • 1 officer per 5 square miles
        • 1 officer per 63 miles of roadway
        • 1 officer per 13,000 residents
      ***6 officers are required to staff 1 patrol beat 24 hours a day/7 days a week
    9. West Police District = Busy
      • From January 1 – September 11, 2007, WPD officers responded to 25,727 calls for police service
      • That’s an average of more than 100 police calls per day
      • West is the busiest police district in the City ( 25% of total CFS)
      • West District calls in 2007 include:
        • 2 homicides
        • 6 arsons
        • 59 sexual assaults
        • 55 robberies
        • 126 weapons offenses/gun calls
        • 45 death investigations
        • 143 stolen autos
        • 273 drug incidents
        • 299 batteries
        • 888 domestic disputes
        • 2,283 auto crashes
        • 3,515 citations issued (through August 1)
    10. Safety Concerns from Listening Session
      • Loitering (80)
      • Drugs (57)
      • Speeding/traffic (57)
      • Thefts/burglaries (52)
      • Deterioration of property (42)
      • Noise (39)
      • Damage to Property (38)
      • Unsupervised children (35)
      • Unsafe to walk through neighborhood (34)
      • Graffiti (28)
      • Crime in general (25)
      • Absent/bad landlords (24)
      • Gun shots (24)
      • Gangs (23)
    11. How attendees characterized the level of criminal activity in their neighborhood
      • Very high – 89
      • Very high/high – 12
      • High – 104
      • High/moderate – 14
      • Moderate/low – 78
      • Low – 8
    12. Calls for Police Service – West District
      • 2001: 31,393
      • 2002: 34,145
      • 2003: 35,930
      • 2004: 34,743
      • 2005: 36,442
      • 2006: 36,975
      • This reflects:
        • A 15% increase over the last six years
        • A 6% increase over the last three years
    13. City Growth & Displacement
      • Increase in poverty/unemployment in area
      • Families on public assistance:
      • Feb. 2000 Feb. 2007
      • Balsam Road Area 46 99
      • Hammersley Road Area 45 94
      • Morraine View Area 35 124
      • Schroeder Road Area 44 63
    14. City Growth & Displacement
      • Housing Issues:
        • Higher level of Section 8 housing
        • More absentee/problem landlords
        • Increase in single parent families
    15. City Growth & Displacement
      • Cultural lifestyle expectations (urban/suburban):
        • Noise level
        • Bedtime hours
        • Supervision of children
        • Socializing
        • Drug dealing & usage
    16. Response to Community Concerns
      • Short term (September – December, 2007)
      • Intermediate (2008)
      • Long term (2009 and beyond)
    17. Short Term Response
      • Expectations letter to area residents
      • Expectations letter to property owners/landlords
    18. Short Term Response
      • Officer overtime (600 hours)
        • Traffic enforcement
        • Foot patrol/bike patrol
        • Drug enforcement
        • High visibility patrol
        • Quality of life offenses
        • Property assessments
    19. Short Term Response
      • Increase communication between MPD and neighborhood watch groups
      • Report of monthly calls for police service mailed to landlords
      • Increase building inspections in area
      • Increase lighting by trimming trees and adding street lights
    20. Short Term Response
      • Focus on problem landlords
      • Work with City Attorney’s Office to fast track any drug/nuisance abatement actions
      • Passing the nuisance ordinance
    21. Short Term Response
      • Community needs to report crimes to MPD
      • Community needs to be more inclusive
    22. Intermediate Response
      • Increase West District Community Policing Team by two officers
      • Explore re-aligning patrol beats
      • Building a stronger district/neighborhood
    23. West District Community Policing Team
      • Group of officers focused on problem solving
      • One officer assigned part-time to the Balsam/Russett area
      • One officer assigned part-time as the liaison officer to neighborhood watch groups in the West District
    24. Other Potential Tools
      • Anti-graffiti ordinance
      • User fees for overuse of police services
      • Review and modify ordinances on landlord/tenant relations
      • Limit number of subsidized housing units in a neighborhood (by ordinance)
      • Drug loitering ordinance
      • Licensing landlords
      • Forming a tax district in area
    25. Community Support
      • Continue with current programs (neighborhood watch, after school programs, etc.)
      • More youth programs
      • More community involvement in neighborhood
      • More support programs for adults (drug/alcohol issues; job training; etc.)
    26. Long Term Response
      • Adding patrol beats to 1 st and 3 rd details
      • Adding two additional officers to WPD Community Policing Team
      • Continue to increase staff as needed
      • Funds for neighborhood watch groups
      • Use of cameras and other technology
      • Federal Weed & Seed grant
    27. SOUTHWEST MADISON PUBLIC SAFETY FOLLOW UP MEETING Mayor Dave Cieslewicz September 13, 2007
    28. Response to Southwest Neighborhood Concerns Must be Comprehensive
      • Adding police resources
      • Targeting bad landlords
      • Strengthening neighborhoods
      • Giving young people positive alternatives
      • Lobbying other units of government to partner with us
      • Responding on a citywide basis
    29. Adding Police Resources
      • 30 more police officers in 2008 budget
      • Accelerated police academy
      • Changes to police self-reporting system so callers always receive a call back
    30. Adding Police Resources
      • New $50,000 West Side Safety Initiative for last quarter of 2007 and 2008:
        • Additional police officer overtime
        • Civilian overtime to send monthly calls for service reports to property owners
        • Increased building inspections
        • Improve lighting
        • Work with problematic property owners
    31. Adding Police Resources
    32. Adding Police Resources
      • We will track the results of these new resources through Madison Measures benchmarks such as:
        • Response time
        • Value of property lost due to crime
        • Crimes committed per 100,000 population
        • Citizen satisfaction/sense of safety
        • Fatalities and injuries resulting from crime
    33. Targeting Bad Landlords
      • Pushing Council to approve nuisance abatement ordinance on September 18 th
      • S taff team (MPD, BI, CA, Mayor) to target bad landlords, and adopt strategy for each
      • More landlord training
      • Step up systematic building inspections
    34. Strengthening Neighborhoods
      • Create West Side Planning Council in 2008
      • Expand neighborhood watch programs and neighborhood listserv/communication capacity (e.g., e-Neighbors)
    35. Strengthening Neighborhoods
      • SW Planning Process – Quick Wins from the neighborhood recommendations
        • Lighting :
          • Public : MPD, Building Inspection and Forestry coordination – new/fixed lighting, tree trimming, etc.
          • Private : BI to recommend improvements in private parking lots, etc.
        • Traffic Calming:   Traffic Engineering is planning/studying traffic calming on Hammersley Road 
    36. Strengthening Neighborhoods
      • SW Steering Committee – recommendations from the neighborhood:
        • Promote home ownership in the Betty’s Lane/Theresa Terrace area
        • Provide assistance for home security improvements
        • Improve safety in neighborhood parks
    37. Strengthening Neighborhoods
      • Neighborhood indicators program (based on the “Charlotte Model”):
        • “Early warning” system for neighborhoods
        • Staff is developing pilot program
        • Possible partnership with UW Population Lab to support data collection and analysis
    38. Giving young people positive alternatives
      • Additional $10,000 grant for Wisconsin Youth Company ($60,000 total)
      • $7,500 Urban League grant to link under and unemployed youth with job opportunities
      • Review OCS/CDBG budgets for emphasis on programs that target junior high to young adults:
        • Maintain and seek to increase funding for after school programs
        • Assess current community youth programs, and gaps in services
      • Build more ties between positive mentoring organizations and youth
    39. Giving young people positive alternatives
      • Address gang issues – recent gang task force recommendations focus on 3 areas:
        • Prevention: Support and expand community gang education programs
        • Intervention: Provide alternatives (e.g., teen court, after school activities, etc.)
        • Suppression: Create joint coordination team (city, county, school, etc.) for training, intelligence sharing, etc.
    40. Lobbying Federal, State, and County governments to partner with us
      • Work to head off State aid cuts and levy limits that would prohibit the City from spending what it needs to address the problems
      • Ask the State for more assistant district attorneys to pursue quality of life crimes
      • Work with our Federal delegation to reinstate the COPS program to help us hire more officers
    41. Citywide Efforts
      • Alcohol license density plan as a means of stopping the flow of police resources to the downtown
      • Continue to improve Allied Drive to stem flow of police resources there
      • Designate Safe Neighborhoods position in Mayor’s Office
      • Better coordination with school district
    42. Upcoming Events
      • Sept. 18 Council Meeting: Nuisance Abatement and Downtown Alcohol Density Plans Considered  
      • Oct. 2:  Mayor’s 2008 Operating Budget Introduced  
      • Oct. 16: Common Council’s Budget Hearing
      • Nov. 14, 15, 16:  Common Council Consideration of Budget
    43. Charge to the community : Expect and uphold high standards of civility and behavior
      • This is just the beginning, not the end of our work
      • Please continue to provide your comments, suggestions and ideas
      • Email: [email_address]
      Keep the Conversation Going
    44. Alder Thuy Pham-Remmele [email_address]
    45. Thank you for attending Mayor Dave Cieslewicz Chief Noble Wray [email_address] [email_address] Alder Thuy Pham-Remmele Captain Jay Lengfeld [email_address] [email_address]

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