No police department is large enough to keep a community safe on its own. Effective crime prevention requires the active support of citizens and a partnership between police and the community. The San Diego Police Department is dedicated to developing, building, and maintaining community partnerships throughout the city. Our Community Policing efforts are the foundation of those partnerships.

We accomplish our community policing strategy in a variety of ways but most can be put into four categories:

I. Community Partnerships- The meetings we have to discuss public safety, crime statistics, and quality of life issues.

II. Community Involvement- The events we participate in throughout the city to foster community relationships. Our ride-along program is an integral part of this.

III. Community Outreach- The ways we provide awareness, education, and information to the community about public safety, crime trends, and crime prevention.

IV. Community Givebacks- The volunteering and charity efforts we participate in inside and outside our normal work hours.

Below highlights many of the ways we have attended and/or participated in community events during the second quarter, October 1, 2015 through December 31, 2015:

I. Community Partnerships: 436

II. Community Involvement : 484

III. Community Outreach: 178

IV. Community Giveback: 42

Total: 1,140

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CENTRAL DIVISION 2501 Imperial Ave San Diego, CA 92102 (619)744-9500 Captain: Chuck Kaye

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Community Partnerships

Balboa Park Safety Meeting (2) -Meets monthly to discuss Balboa Park operations and citizen safety concerns with park rangers and museum facility managers.

Bankers Hill Community Meeting (2) -Meets monthly with residents to discuss concerns with criminal activity in the Quince Street & Spruce Street Canyons.

Barrio Logan Association Meeting (2) -Meets monthly with Barrio Logan community leaders to discuss criminal activity that is occurring in the Barrio Logan community and Chicano Park.

Central Village Business Association Meeting (2) -Meets monthly with local small business owners to discuss criminal activity that is occurring around local businesses in the Barrio Logan community.

Memorial Recreation Meeting (3) -Meets monthly with recreation managers and community members to discuss current community recreation events, public safety concerns, and current criminal activity that are occurring around the park and recreation center.

South Park Business Group (2) -Meets monthly with small local businesses to discuss public safety concerns and criminal activity occurring in South Park.

Stockton Recreation Council Meeting (1) -Meets monthly with recreation managers and community members to discuss public safety concerns and current narcotic and gang related problems around the park and recreation center.

City Department Meeting (5) -Meets every other week to discuss working together on issues in the Downtown area. Meets with SDPD, City Council representatives, the City Attorney, Environmental Services (ESD), Park & Recreation, and Neighborhood Resource Team (NRT).

East Village Association (2) -Meets monthly to discuss criminal activity that is occurring around local businesses.

East Village Residents Group (1) -Meets every other month to discuss criminal activity that is occurring around residential buildings in the East Village area.

Gaslamp Quarter Association (3) -Meets monthly to discuss criminal activity that is occurring around local businesses.

Gaslamp Quarter Association Special Events (2) -Meets monthly to discuss how events impact the Gaslamp area.

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Little Italy Association (3) -Meets monthly to discuss business owners and residents to discuss public safety concerns and current criminal activity that is occurring.

Little Italy Residents Association (1) -Meets quarterly to discuss public safety concerns and current criminal activity that is occurring in the area.

Safety Network Meeting (2) -This meeting is hosted by Downtown Partnership. It meets quarterly to discuss public safety concerns and current criminal activity that is occurring on business properties.

Safety Taskforce Meeting (4) -This meeting is hosted by Downtown Partnership. It meets every other week to discuss public safety concerns and current criminal activity that is occurring in the area. This meeting is attended by: SDPD, Environmental Services (ESD), a Sheriff Deputy, MTS, a Deputy City Attorney, and Mental Health Services to share safety information especially regarding transients and the mentally ill.

MISCELLANEOUS MEETINGS (7) -“As requested” meetings with community members, groups and organizations.  Saint Paul’s Cathedral Church Meeting -Met with church administrative employees to discuss concerns, issues, and resolutions with the homeless that congregate around the church property.  25th Street Local Business Community Meeting -Met with local business owners along 25th Street and in the Barrio Logan area to discuss the increase of homeless crimes and encampments around their business properties.  Sempra Security Meeting -Discussed safety concerns and quality of life issues.  Cortez Hill Active Residents Group -Discussed chronic criminal activity that is occurring around local businesses.  Bankers Hill/Park West Community Association -Discussed chronic criminal activity that is occurring around local businesses.  Smart Corner HOA Meeting - A meeting with residents of the Smart Corner building, located at 1080 Park Blvd, to discuss public safety concerns and current criminal activity occurring in the area, especially along the trolley line. We also discuss issues they have when San Diego High School is in session.  Spruce Canyon/Kate Sessions Canyon -A meeting with residents in the area of the Spruce Street Pedestrian Bridge and with residents that live below in the canyon to discuss public safety concerns, criminal activity and graffiti occurring on the historic bridge.

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Community Involvement

Gilliam Family Space and Garden Event at 2835 Imperial Avenue (1) -Central Command attended the grand opening of the Gilliam Family Community Space and Garden. This vacant lot at 2835 Imperial Ave. is owned by the Gilliam family and they donated the space to the community for 5 years.

Community Outreach

32nd Street Naval Crime Prevention Fair at the Sierra Mesa YMCA (1) –We provided a San Diego Police Department law enforcement booth and handed out community safety resource materials.

Community Blind Center (1) -Central division met with vision impaired citizens to discuss safety concerns as it relates to their disability.

Community Assistance Support Team Walk (3) -Central command staff and Community Relations Officers walk with community leaders around different neighborhoods of Barrio Logan and handed out community resource flyers and information.

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) (3) - Meetings with managers and residents of residential buildings to discuss safety issues.

East Village Green Meeting (1) - A meeting with Civic San Diego to discuss safety concerns and crime prevention with the design of the park.

Gaslamp Foundation Meeting (1) - We provided safety information regarding dealing with transients.

LIRA (Little Italy Residents Association) (2) - Board members attended 2nd watch line-up to thank officers for their work in the Little Italy area and to meet the officers on the beat. They also had an inside look at what officers do in the division, outside of their community.

Community Blind Center (1) –We gave a safety presentation to the group.

Security Directors Group Meeting (1) - Harbor Police Department introduced a website for public entities to share information on problem areas/persons.

MAC Cosmetics (1) – A meeting with the manager regarding employee safety.

Alcohol Businesses Meeting (1) -Met with businesses that sold alcohol and discussed ways to help reduce crime around the area. We provided information to owners and managers regarding the impact of alcohol sales. Page 5 of 65

Community Giveback

Central Division Thanksgiving Meal Event (1) –Central Division along with the LPOA served meals to the community.

Santa’s Village at Kimbrough Elementary School (1) -Central Juvenile Service Team officers and Command Staff coordinated and organized a holiday gift giveaway for 760 deserving children in the Barrio Logan community.

Delivered gifts to Families (1) - Sergeant Nguyen’s squad delivered approximately 20 presents to 5 families around the division. One family they visited was one where Officer Robby Carlson did CPR and saved their 2 year old earlier this year.

Delivered a gift to the Wounded Warrior Freedom (1) - Sergeant Nguyen’s squad stopped by the Wounded Warrior Freedom to drop off a bean bag toss and meet with one of the coordinators. The bean bag toss was made by one of the squad members.

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EASTERN DIVISION 9224 Aero Drive San Diego, CA 92123 (858)495-7900 Captain: Bernie Colon

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Community Partnerships

Alvarado Estates HOA meeting (3) -This is a monthly meeting held on the first Tuesday of every month at 7007 Mission Gorge Road. It discusses public safety and quality of life issues affecting the estates.

Mission Valley Planners (3) –A meeting held at the Mission Valley Library the first Wednesday of every month. This is a board of property and business owners in the Mission Valley area.

College Area Community Council (3) -A monthly meeting held to discuss community issues within the College Community.

Navajo Planning Committee (3) -A monthly meeting held on every second Wednesday at the Tiferith Israel Synagogue 6660 Cowles Mtn. Blvd. This meeting discusses general city planning, safety and crime in the police beats of 321-322-323-324 and 325.

El Cerrito Community Council (3) -A monthly meeting held every 3rd Thursday of the month at Blessed Sacrament Church, 5441 56th Street to discuss crime and community issues in the El Cerrito Community.

College Area Public Safety Meeting (2) -A monthly meeting held every 3rd Tuesday of the month at College Ave. Baptist Church (4747 College Ave.) This is a meeting established by Eastern Division personnel to address the specific concerns of the College Community. General issues discussed are quality of life related with representatives from SDPD and SDSU PD.

College Area Business Improvement District meeting (3) -A meeting held every month on the 3rd Wednesday of the month to discuss business issues within the College Area. Commercial crime reporting is of interest here.

Tierrasanta Community Council (3) -A monthly meeting held every third Wednesday of the month at the Tierrasanta Rec. Center, 11220 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. This meeting addresses community concerns in the Tierrasanta area.

Del Cerro Action Council (1) -A quarterly meeting held at the Temple Emanu-El, 6299 Capri Drive and addresses the concerns and goings on of the Del Cerro Community.

Serra Mesa Community Council (3) -A monthly meeting held at the Serra Mesa library, 9005 Aero Drive. This meeting addresses community concerns in the Serra Mesa area.

San Carlos Area Council (1) -The council meets every odd month to discuss crime and safety concerns in the San Carlos community. The meeting is held at the San Carlos Library, 7265 Jackson Drive.

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Allied Gardens Community Council (1) -An every other month meeting held at the church located at 5106 Zion. This meeting is a “Town Hall” style meeting to pass information on to the neighborhood. A crime report is included.

College View Estates (1) -A meeting held every other month at a different neighborhood house in the community involving the HOA group in College View Estates.

Captains Advisory Board (1) -A bi-monthly meeting held at SDPD Eastern Division. Various heads of the community (one from each beat) voice concerns to Eastern Division Command Staff. The input is to assist in delegation of patrol assets to the community. Captain Bernie Colon hosts this meeting.

Annual security meeting with Lincoln Military Housing (1) -This meeting addresses the concerns of Lincoln ilitary housing in San Diego and the different security and law enforcement groups that are affected by the housing areas.

Neighborhood Watch meetings (3) -Neighborhood Watch is a community partnership program involving regular meetings that are held monthly in neighborhood communities to discuss public safety and quality of life issues. Many neighborhood watch groups utilize Nextdoor.com as a conduit of communication to address crime awareness and prevention.

Miscellaneous Meetings (7) - “As Requested” meetings with community members, groups and organizations.  Security meeting with the Eastridge Workforce Solutions -A security meeting at 2355 Northside Drive.  Business Code Compliance meeting -We provided security for a Code Investigator at 7525D Mission Gorge Rd.  Civita HOA Crime Prevention meeting -A crime prevention strategy meeting at the Civita Community in Mission Valley.  College area Property Owner/Manager meeting -A meeting to discuss improving communication between college area residents and student renters.  Meeting with City Council -A meeting at Council Member Sherman’s Office to propose road barriers in Mission Valley area for use during rain / flooding situations. This proposal is designed to reduce need for police to man known flood points in Mission Valley.  Homeless abatement Project –A collaborative effort with Code Enforcement, Environmental Services and Community Resource Officers from Mid-City Division to conduct abatement enforcement along the Fairmount Ave. and Interstate 8 corridor and provide resources, outreach, and enforcement action to the area’s homeless.  CPTED meeting with Church at 4756 Mission Gorge Place -SDPD conducted a security survey.

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Community Involvement

Law Enforcement Torch Run meeting (1) - Meetings for planning events and fundraisers for the Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run.

Shop with a Cop planning meeting (4) - Meetings held to prepare and plan for December’s Shop with a Cop event.

C-3 Church meeting (1) –A meeting with church officials who requested law enforcement’s input for deserving individuals of a charity Christmas gift give-away.

Community Walk in the College Area (2) -A walking Neighborhood Watch meeting and proactive engagement with the community for outreach needs.

Walking School Bus in Serra Mesa (1) -Traffic Motor Officers, RSVPs, divisional staff, Juvenile Service Team officers, and Community Relations Officers participate in a “walk to school” safety escort for schools in Serra Mesa.

Community Outreach

Boy Scout tour of Eastern Division (1) –An informational tour of Eastern Division showcasing what police officers and investigators do.

Meeting with Pre-school teacher Yumi (1) -A meeting for a police interview and photography session to assist with a classroom project.

Community Giveback

Shop with a Cop (1) - Patrol officers and the Captain participated. This is a multi agency event where officers partner up with underprivileged children to shop for their families for Christmas. Officers often donate their own money to the children to make up the difference in cost.

Eastern Division JST Polinsky Center Toy Drive (1) -A toy drop off event at the Children’s Polinsky Center (2nd annual).

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MID-CITY DIVISION 4310 Landis Street San Diego, CA 92105 (619)516-3000 Captain: Chris McGrath

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Community Partnerships

Adams Avenue Business Improvement District meeting (3) - B.I.D. works with the businesses, community members, the council office and the police department to better the businesses along Adams Avenue.

North Park Main Street Business Improvement District meeting (2) -B.I.D. who works with the businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the businesses along the corridors of 30th Street and University Avenue in North Park.

El Cajon Boulevard Business Improvement District meeting (1) -B.I.D. who works with businesses, community members, the council office and the police department to better the businesses along El Cajon Boulevard (1800-5400 block).

North Park Community Association (1) -North Park Community Group works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of North Park.

Normal Heights Community Association (2) -Normal Heights Community Group works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Normal Heights.

Rolando Community Council (2) -The Rolando Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

El Cerrito Community Council (2) -The El Cerrito Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Redwood Village Community Council (3) - The Redwood Village Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Talmadge Community Council (2) -The Talmadge Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Colina Park Neighborhood Association (2) -The Colina Park Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

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Chollas Creek Neighborhood Association (2) -The Chollas Creek Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Fox Canyon Neighborhood Association (2) -The Fox Canyon Neighborhood Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Rolando Park Community Council (2) -The Rolando Park Community group works in partnership with its members, business owners, San Diego Police Department, elected officials, and code enforcements in an attempt to reduce crime and increase quality of life issues for the communities.

Mid-City Coalition (3) -Community Coordination Homeless meeting group works in partnership with the 820’s community members, various City Departments, elected officials, and the San Diego Police Department, in attempt to reduce the effects of homelessness in the community while seeking solutions to the needs of the homeless.

San Diego Cultural Arts / Alliance Meeting (1) -The group works to take the creative talent and need of the population that is driven to the acts of graffiti vandalism and redirect that energy into something sustaining and beneficial to the community as well as their own lives.

Mid-City Division’s 830’s Problem Solving Meeting (3) – A Community meeting with community members from the 830’s service area to work on issues affecting the community.

City Heights Town Council Meeting (3) - The City Heights Town Council advocates for the community through building relationships among neighbors and creating safe, attractive neighborhoods to improve the quality of life for the residents of City Heights.

City Heights Business Association (3) - B.I.D. who works with businesses, community members, the council office and the police department to better the businesses along University Avenue (from 805 to 52nd Street).

Azalea Park Community Association Meeting (3) – Azalea Park Community Association works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Azalea Park.

Fairmount Park Community Association Meeting (2) - Fairmount Park Community Association works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Fairmount Park.

Sunshine Social Society: Pot Luck Lunch (Fairmount Park Community) (2) –Community group who works with seniors in the community.

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San Diego Organizing Project (1) - Community group that works with the immigrant community in City Heights.

Corridor Community Meeting (3) - Corridor Community Group works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Corridor.

Teralta West Community Meeting (3) - Corridor Community Group works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Corridor.

Cherokee Point Community Meeting (3) – Cherokee Point Community Group works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to better the community of Cherokee Point.

City Heights Clean & Safe Coalition (3) – SAY San Diego and City Heights Business Association collaborate to work with the community members regarding neighborhood clean-up and safety projects.

Urban Village Partnership (3) – A collaboration with Price Charities, City of San Diego Library, San Diego Community College, City of San Diego Park and Recreations and the City of San Diego Police Department working on maintenance and improvements in the Urban Village area.

City Heights Area Planning Community (3) – A collaborative group that is responsible for approving any new businesses or construction in City Heights.

Safe Routes to School and Safe School Zones (2) - A monthly meeting to discuss safe routes to school and safe zone projects.

Miscellaneous Meetings (39) -“As requested” meetings with community members, groups, and organization.  Meeting with a resident in North Park regarding noise complaints.  Meeting with Detective Wintz and a landlord and tenant regarding landlord/tenant dispute (2)  Meeting with Downtown S.D. Partnerships and Todd Gloria’s office to discuss possible impacts of public feedings in North Park.  Meeting with Special Olympics (3) - Planning meetings for upcoming Torch run, Polar Plunge, and Tip- A-Cop.  Meeting with ‘Lincoln Military Housing’- Meeting with the Head Security for military housing throughout the city.  Meeting with manager and staff of the La Boehme complex regarding an updated security check of the property  Meeting with Officer Felkins and the staff of the YMCA Turning Point housing in the 4100 block of Swift Avenue- Met with staff regarding the possibility of having a “Coffee with a Cop” with the residents.

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 Meeting with the new property owner of 5980 Dandridge Lane – New property owner wanted to discuss crime in the area and security measures for the residence.  City Heights Community Development Corporation meeting at 4001 ECB # 205 – Monthly meeting to discuss City-Heights improvements.  College Area Board of Directors Meeting at 4704 College Ave – Monthly meeting with business leaders and community leaders discussing improvements along College Ave.  Restorative Community Conferencing for 11 yr old charged with burglary (NCRC)-Participated in juvenile restorative justice / community court process that was awarded through the juvenile justice center.  Prostitution Impact Panel @ Multicultural Community Relations Office – program where males who were caught soliciting prostitutes participate in prostitution, STD, and sex addition training in order to reduce their sentence / plea.  Mid-City Coalition Homeless meeting – Monthly meeting with community members, community leaders, departmental personnel and law enforcement to discuss homeless and quality of life issues in the Mid-City area.  Lt Mc Lean held a meeting with a community member – One on one meeting with a community leader.  Community meeting for Bridge of Hope / Alley Improvement – Community members, community organizations, law enforcement and elected representatives participated in neighborhood project where we cleaned and beautified an alley in the Colina Park community.  City Heights Town Council at Mid-City – Meeting to discuss problem areas, and solutions to those problems, as well as receiving planned specialized training.  Meeting with community member Evie Kosower- brainstorming changes to the 830’s problem solving meeting.  Meeting with community member Michael Ackerman – meeting regarding issues with homeless camping behind his residence.  Meeting with community member Becky Modesto- meeting over concern of local community member painting city property.  Meeting with community member and owner of ‘The Market Place’- meeting regarding concern of narcotic activity in the alley and code issues with a nearby business.  Meeting with City Heights Clean & Safe Coalition, Jeremy Henwood Park Parent Patrol- monthly meeting in regards to safety at Jeremy Henwood Park.  Meeting with Jorge Gonzalez from S.D. Organizing Project- planning meeting.  Community meeting with San Diego Organizing Project- meeting with the immigrant community in City Heights at Our Lady of Sacred Heart.  Meeting with S.D.S.D. C.S.O. Barbara Navarette – meeting regarding preschool having issues with tagging.  Meeting with ‘Lincoln Military Housing’- Meeting with the Head Security for military housing throughout the city.  Meeting with Oceans Discovery and Canyon Lands – meeting regarding community and canyon projects. Page 15 of 65

 Meeting with community members -I had received complaints about speeding.  Meeting with A.J.A. Project – meeting regarding issues with transients loitering on the property and safety concerns for the students.  Meeting with community member Shannon Boone- to conduct a safety inspection for her home.  Meeting with City Heights Business Association Director Enrique Gandarilla – The Community Relations Officer checked the community member’s property ‘Perks’.

Community Involvement

Walk of Hope event in Jeremy Henwood Park (1) - An annual event along with a walk that is held in Jeremy Henwood Park remembering the victims of domestic violence and bringing awareness to the issue.

Standing Together for Peace event at Jeremy Henwood Park (1) - Annual event that was held in Jeremy Henwood Park. Assistant Chief Mark Jones presented along with other dignitaries a message of peace in the community. The event ended with a short candlelight walk.

Kensington Neighborhood Block Party (1) – We attended a block party which lasted approximately 3 hours, interacting with community members.

San Diego City Council District 9 Community Debate (1) – District 9 debate that took place in a large Chinese restaurant in the 820’s Service area (lasted for approximately 3 hours).

Annual Talmadge Block Party (1) – Large organized block party where the community was extremely involved, approximately 1000 people attended and it lasted for approximately 5 hours.

Fall Festival and Community Outreach Celebration at Faye Elementary School (1) – Participated in Fall Festival celebration at Faye Elementary School and manned a booth and presented items to elementary children.

Take Back Alley Cleanup at the alley between 48th St and Estrella Ave, between El Cajon Blvd and Trojan (1) – The community participated with us in a second community clean up.

Charles Lewis III Memorial Park Dedication (1) – We attended the opening of the new Charles Lewis III Memorial Park on Federal Avenue.

Annual Cookie Lady Open House for Officers at 4787 Castle Avenue (1) – a local female elder, cooks and bakes food for the officers who are on duty to stop by and eat hot food. The Cookie Lady has been doing this for over 15 years.

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Cherokee Point Block Party Community Event (1) – A block party which lasted approximately 4 hours giving us and our community a chance to talk and mingle.

City Heights Business Association, ‘Community Mixer’ (1) – City Height Business Association invited business owners and community leaders to the Copley-Price YMCA.

Community College Resources Fair (1) – City Heights Community College Resource Fair which provided resources specific to the City Heights area.

‘Standing Together for Peace’ faith based event (1) – Annual event that was held in Jeremy Henwood Park. Assistant Chief Mark Jones presented along with other dignitaries a message of peace in the community. The event ended with a short candlelight walk.

‘Movie Night in the Park’ Jeremy Henwood Park (3) – “Movies in the Park” put on by the City Heights Business Association, Council District 9, City Heights Development Corporation, Weingart City Library and the Clean and Safe Coalition along with San Diego Police Department.

‘Corridor Beautification Project’ (1) – Community members from the community of Corridor working to improve the community.

Mid City Bicycle Ride (1) -A community ride to bring awareness to the community about bicycle lanes and the new bike lanes on Fairmount Avenue.

Ribbon cutting for ‘Rock Church’ (1) – Grand opening for the Rock Church in City Heights. The event was attended by Mayor Kevin Faulconer, Chief Shelley Zimmerman, Mid-City Captain Chris McGrath, and other dignitaries.

City Heights Community Walk / Community of Azalea Park (1) – Safe Routes to School hosted a community walk in the community of Azalea Park. Each month a different community hosts the walk.

Azalea Park Community Holiday Cookie Exchange (1) – Community members from the Mosaic Project on Poplar Street host an annual community cookie exchange.

Miracle on Poplar Street (1) – Community members from Azalea Park holiday gathering.

Hmong New Year Celebration (1)-Celebrated with our Hmong community to ring in the Hmong New Year.

Community alley clean up (1) - City Heights Clean and Safe Coalition along with community members working in collaboration to clean up alleys.

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Breakfast with Santa at Azalea Park (1) - Community of Azalea Park hosted a holiday event for the community. Community Outreach

Resource Fair at Mid-City Community College (1) - City Heights Community College Resource Fair which provided resources specific to the City Heights area.

Solicitor Operation for pushcart vendors in response to business complaints at Euclid and Orange Avenue (2) – Participated with Vice, targeting pushcart vendors who are operating outside of city regulations.

Security Inspection of Kensington Preschool with Connie Cleland (1) – A preschool was burglarized and vandalized on three occasions and the preschool requested a security inspection.

Point Loma University class visit (1) –Students from the university participated in a two hour question and answering session with all Mid-City CRO’s in preparation for their future occupation.

Planet Fitness security inspection with Manager Sara (2) – New fitness center opened and was being plagued by homeless and transients breaking into storage rooms and establishing encampments. After two meetings with the manager, we conducted numerous enforcement actions that resolved the issue.

Meeting with tenants in the Price Charities building on safety and discussed active shooters (1) – Met with tenants from the Price Charities building at 4305 University Avenue. They had requested a presentation on safety and active shooters.

Meeting with Clean & Safe Coalition / Training for Jeremy Henwood Park parent patrol (1) – We provide ongoing safety training for the parents who patrol Jeremy Henwood Park.

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Community Giveback

North Park Donation Day at Plymouth Congregational Church (1) – North Park community members collected donated items from the community to be donated to Father Joe’s Villages.

Mid-City Toy Giveaway (1) – Each year, Mid-City JST collects toys from community organizations (Mostly donated by the Talmadge community) and present these toys to pre-designated families who are in need. Hundreds of toys are wrapped and presented each year.

Shop with a Cop (1) - The San Diego Police Department was the host agency for this year’s annual charity event. Various planning meetings within the department and with county agencies took place. The annual Shop with a Cop event took place on December 5, 2015. 330 underserved youths were treated to a breakfast and provided $150 gift cars for shopping at Target.

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NORTHEASTERN DIVISION 13396 Salmon River Road San Diego, CA 92129 (858)538-8000 Captain: Dawn Summers

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Community Partnerships

Carmel Mountain Ranch/ Sabre Springs Community Council (1) -A meeting held every other month with the police and community representatives to combat issues within the Carmel Mountain Ranch and Sabre Springs area.

Rancho de los Penasquitos Town Council (3) -A monthly meeting with the police and community representatives to combat issues within the area of Rancho Penasquitos.

Scripps Ranch Civic Association (3) -A monthly meeting with the police and community representatives to combat issues within Scripps Ranch.

Rancho Bernardo Public Safety Committee Council (3) -A monthly meeting addressing public safety concerns that affect Rancho Bernardo.

Rancho Bernardo Neighborhood Watch Executive Council (3) -A monthly meeting with a small board that directs and organizes Neighborhood Watch for the communities within Rancho Bernardo.

Rancho Bernardo Community Council (3) -A monthly meeting with the police and community representatives to combat issues within Rancho Bernardo.

Mira Mesa Town Council (3) -A monthly meeting with the police and community representatives to combat issues within the Mira Mesa and Miramar areas.

Captain Advisory Board meeting (1) -A meeting held every other month with Captain Summers, division lieutenants, community relations officers, and members of the community who work together to address concerns within the division and partner together in planning the best allocation of resources in the division.

San Pasqual Community Planning Board (1) -Meets every other month to discuss issues and concerns within Lake Hodges and San Pasqual Valley.

Rancho Penasquitos Collaborative Group (3) -A monthly meeting during the school year consisting of local high school, middle school, elementary school principles, school counselors, church leaders, town council members, and first responders to discuss issues, crimes, trends within the area of Rancho Penasquitos.

Neighborhood Watch Meetings (4) –Regular meetings held in neighborhood communities to discuss public safety and quality of life issues. Many neighborhood watch groups utilized Nextdoor.com as a conduit of communication to address crime awareness and prevention.

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Miscellaneous Community Meetings (6) -“As requested” meetings with community members, groups and organizations.  A community meeting in Mira Mesa to discuss concerns from citizens/boards regarding existing Storefront location and RSVPs staying due to change of tenants.  A meeting at Salk Elementary with Council Representatives and Traffic Engineering regarding traffic issues with Salk being a new school.  Scripps Ranch Fire Council meeting with Board and San Diego Fire Representatives to discuss future education and presentation.  Meeting with MCAS Miramar regarding community outreach and partnerships – A planning strategy meeting for an upcoming event.  Meeting with local Muslim Community Leaders -discussing concerns and future community involvement.  Meeting with San Diego Ice Arena owner and staff to discuss security and safety concerns.

Community Involvement

Rancho Penasquitos Lutheran Church Community Fair (2) – A local church hosted community events open to the public providing movie night, snacks, and a meet and greet with police and fire representatives.

Park Village Elementary School (1) –Officers participated in a school meet and greet.

Mt. Carmel High School Marching Band Review and Street Parade (1) - Annual event approximately twenty five high school bands performed in the streets surrounding Mt. Carmel High School.

Salk Elementary School dedication (1) –The division Captain, Lieutenant, Community Relations Officers, and Council Members participated in the ceremony.

San Pasqual Union School (1) –Officers attended “Giving Thanks for our Hero’s” Community Fair.

Halloween Community Outreach at Carmel Mountain Plaza (1) – Officers attended the event and handed out candy and trading cards to juveniles.

Christmas event/Candy Cane Lane (1) - Officers interacted with the community while walking on the popular Christmas lit street and handed out candy canes.

Casa Mira View Garden Communities Fall Festival (1) – A large apartment complex located at Mira Mesa/15 freeway. SDPD works closely with management and residents. The property has successfully completed the crime free-multi housing program. SDPD Captain, Lieutenant, CROs, and officers attended the event to continue to build on our community partnership.

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VFW Event (1) – A police appreciation and community interaction dinner. VFW members invited patrol officers to dinner at their location to show appreciation for our service and meet and greet the officers who serve their community.

Special Olympics Fall Sports Event at Rancho Bernardo Community Park (1) – An annual event. Patrol officers and the Captain participated in the opening ceremony and medal presentation.

Community Outreach

Cambridge School Rancho Penasquitos Meeting (1) -Meeting with staff to discuss security and safety at the location.

Active Shooter and Safety presentation at Dexcom Inc (1) - Northeastern SWAT Officer’s conducted training to staff at the location.

Jerabek Elementary School Presentation (1) -A presentation to Kindergarten students discussing the role of a police officer and stranger danger. There were approximately 30 students in attendance.

Sundance Elementary School Presentation (2) -A presentation to students grades K-5 at discussing the role of a police officer and stranger danger. There were approximately 200 students in attendance.

Hage Elementary School Red Ribbon Week Officer Presentation (1) – A stranger danger presentation given to the entire school.

Stranger Danger Presentation (4) -A safety presentation for Boy Scout groups. This included a station tour, safety presentation and child fingerprinting for the scouts and their siblings.

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Community Giveback

Teddy Bear Drive (2) -Two Chick-Fil-A restaurants, RSVPs and officers participated in collecting teddy bears for Rady Children’s Hospital. RSVPs provided child fingerprinting.

Annual Shop with a Cop event at Sea World (1) -Patrol officers and the Captain participated. This is a multi agency event where officers partner up with underprivileged children to shop for their families for Christmas. Officers often donate their own money to the children to make up the difference in cost.

Annual Rady Children’s Hospital Teddy Bear Drive event (1) -Officers delivered teddy bears and visited patients at the hospital.

Los Penasquitos Holiday Event (1) –Captain Summers, Community Relations Officers, RSVPs, and patrol officers participated in an annual event dressing up as Santa Claus and Elves giving gifts to the local area children.

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NORTHWESTERN DIVISION 12592 El Camino Real San Diego, CA 92130 (858)523-7000 Captain: Stephanie Rose

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Community Partnerships

Captain’s Advisory Board Meeting (2) -Northwestern officers and command staff host a meeting held every month as a collaboration with the community to address community policing, public safety, and quality of life issues.

Affordable Housing Meeting (1) -Northwestern Command staff met with property managers and community leaders affiliated with the affordable housing endeavors in Black Mountain Ranch. The meeting discussed the logistics of increasing a police presence and foot patrols in the area to prevent drug and gang-related crime. Northwestern officers were also given a room at one of the affordable housing locations to write reports in an effort to increase police presence.

Neighborhood Watch Meetings (1) -Regular meetings held in neighborhood communities to discuss public safety and quality of life issues. Many neighborhood watch groups utilize Nextdoor.com as a conduit of communication to address crime awareness and prevention.

Miscellaneous Community Meetings (13) -“As requested” meetings with community members, groups and organizations.  Northwestern officers met with property management at the new shopping center at Carmel Valley Road and Del Mar Heights Road regarding on-site security and video surveillance  Northwestern officers met with the property management on Via de la Valle to discuss crime prevention relating to the closing of the Haggen Grocery Store.  Northwestern officers conducted a threat assessment and discussed safety precautions at Army and Navy recruiting centers and several businesses that have been burglarized.  Northwestern officers conducted a threat assessment and discussed safety precautions at the Binding Site (publishing business) regarding a hostile terminated employee.  Northwestern officers attended (2) community meetings with community leader Shaymus Sayed regarding safety and threats related to Muslim Centers throughout the country.  Northwestern investigators attended the Impact Meeting at the Sheriff’s North County Coastal Station and discussed regional issues such as car prowls, burglaries, or other series-related events.  Northwestern officers attended a citizens’ meeting and discussed the benefits of Adult Protective Services and how they can be utilized to help the aging and disabled population.  Northwestern officers attended a citizens’ meeting and discussed domestic violence and temporary restraining orders.  Northwestern officers attended a neighborhood meeting and discussed noise ordinances and enforcement action.  NW Command staff facilitated the North County Commander’s Association. The Association is a bi- monthly meeting where Commanding Officers from North County Law Enforcement Agencies met to discuss crime trends, best police practices and community concerns.

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 NW Command staff and officers attended a meeting at “Only Yesterday” to discuss business protection and Medical Marijuana Dispensaries.  NW Command staff met with a community member and the General Manager for the Del Sur Community Association to partner a satellite officer down room in the Del Sur Community.  NW Command staff met with Fire Department personnel, and local businesses to discuss flood strategies for the Sorrento Valley area.

Community Involvement

Celebrations of Heroes Event (1) –Captain Rose attended the 5th Annual “Celebration of Heroes” at Holy Trinity School. This is an event where Law Enforcement, Fire Fighters and Military meet with students and parents and introduce them to different positions in each field through demonstrations and booths.

Northwestern Station Tours (7) -Northwestern Officers conducted seven station tours for Cub Scout and Girl Scout Troops between October and December.

Community Outreach

In-Home Security Meeting (3) -Northwestern officers provided information on how to prevent residential burglaries. Community Giveback

Gift Delivery to Families (1) - Officers delivered approximately 20 presents to a family for Christmas.

Shop with a Cop (1) - The San Diego Police Department was the host agency for this year’s annual charity event. Various planning meetings within the department and with county agencies took place. The annual Shop with a Cop event took place on December 5, 2015. 330 underserved youths were treated to a breakfast and provided $150 gift cars for shopping at Target.

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NORTHERN DIVISION 4275 Eastgate Mall San Diego, CA 92037 (858)552-1700 Captain: Mark Hanten

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Community Partnerships

La Jolla Community Planning Association (3) -LJCPA meets once a month, works with businesses, community members, the council office, and the police department to make recommendations to the City Council on land use matters.

La Jolla Shores Association (3) -LJSA meets once a month working with business and community members as well as Lifeguards and Police to ensure the City of San Diego, the San Diego City Council, and the La Jolla Community Planning Association represent the best interest of the La Jolla Shores community.

La Jolla Town Council (3) -The La Jolla Town Council is a non-profit, volunteer organization that meets once a month serving residents and businesses and assisting the many visitors who enjoy “the jewel by the sea”. The Council’s mission is to work proactively with the community, businesses and police as a unifying voice on behalf of the entire La Jolla Community.

Bird Rock Community Council (3) -BRCC meets once a month to enhance the growth and improvement of Bird Rock as a vibrant and diverse neighborhood including; improving the quality of life and economic well- being of Bird Rock residents, working with property owners, employees, businesses and police to promote a safe and inviting village atmosphere, and to maintain a healthy business environment along La Jolla Boulevard.

Discover Pacific Beach Hospitality Task Force (3) –A monthly meeting. The Pacific Beach Hospitality Task Force is comprised of bar, restaurant, and hotel owners and managers who are committed to enforcing and promoting responsible hospitality practices in order to increase safety, reduce crime, and enhance the Pacific Beach community. Our goal is to provide a forum of communication among the Pacific Beach hospitality industry and the residents, law enforcement and local organizations in order to promote a more secure and vibrant community.

Pacific Beach Town Council (3)- Meets once a month to provide a forum for the discussion of community issues; to communicate the views of the community to the appropriate governmental agencies; and to take action on community issues, specifically, but not limited to: the general betterment and beautification of the community of Pacific Beach; the promotion of the welfare of the residents of the community; the fostering of the cooperative efforts among the business people and residents of the community for the mutual benefit; and the continued improvement of Mission Bay Park.

Mission Bay Park Committee Meeting (3) -A monthly meeting. The Mission Bay Park Committee meets once a month to advise the Park and Recreation Board on the development, utilization, and policies regarding Mission Bay Park.

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Mission Beach Town Council (3)– This council meets once a month to provide a forum for discussion of community issues and communicate those views to the appropriate governmental officials and agencies; and in appropriate circumstances, to act on community issues related to health, safety and welfare of members within the community, civic and educational growth within the community, beautification and cleanliness of the community, economic growth and environmental quality of the community, and the development of Mission Bay recreational area.

Neighborhood Watch Meetings (9) -Meets monthly at various locations throughout the division to discuss all aspects of public safety and crime prevention.

Captain’s Advisory Meeting (2) –Meets every other month with community stake holders to discuss current crime trends, receive feedback from citizens and maintain community partnerships.

Clairemont Town Council (3) -The Clairemont Town Council’s purpose is to promote the civic, commercial, educational and cultural activities, as well as the general welfare of the community of Clairemont. The objectives of the Council are to provide a forum for discussion of community issues, take a stand on community issues as authorized by the membership, communicate community views to the appropriate organizations, and sponsor programs that benefit Clairemont.

University City Community Association (UCCA) (2) -A non-profit (501C4) organization funded through membership dues, which provides and promotes the civic, cultural, social, educational and recreational development and improvement in University City (a neighborhood of San Diego, CA); and provides a forum where the interests of residents may be expressed and contributions made to the protection of life and property in the community.

University City Planning Group (2) -There has been long-standing citizen involvement in planning in the City of San Diego. The City Council adopted policies in the 1960s and 1970s that established and recognized community planning groups as formal mechanisms for community input in the land use decision-making processes. Community planning groups (CPG) provide citizens with an opportunity for involvement in advising the City Council, the Planning Commission, and other decision-makers on development projects, general or community plan amendments, re-zonings and public facilities. The recommendations of the planning groups are integral components of the planning process, and are highly regarded by the City Council and by staff.

Community Involvement

Upper Deck Annual “Trick Or Trade” Event (1)-This is an annual event for local law enforcement and fire departments. Representatives were invited to come by and fill up bags of Upper Deck Trading Cards to be handed out to kids during the Halloween Holiday as a healthy alternative to candy.

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Salute to Heroes, Holy Trinity Church (1) -5th annual Celebration of Heroes, honoring Police Officers, Fire Fighters and Military with static displays open to the public.

Pacific Beach Holiday Parade (1) –This is an annual parade put on by Discover Pacific Beach and PBTC for the local Pacific Beach Community. SDPD Northern Division participates every year by turning the police boat into a float with Captain Hanten riding in the boat behind a police SUV.

Menorah Lighting at UTC Mall (1) – This is an annual event that takes place at University Towne Center Mall. Officers participate in the celebration.

Menorah Lighting La Jolla (1) – This is an annual event that takes place at The Lott for Chabad of La Jolla, hosting a public menorah light ceremony. Officers participate in the celebration.

Community Outreach Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) (3) - Property Evaluation -A walk-through of the property was conducted, security weaknesses noted, and recommendations were given.

Station Tour (1) – A tour was given to a group of high school females interested in becoming police officers.

Islamic Center of San Diego (4) – Sergeant Bostford and her squad meet with the Imam monthly to discuss safety concerns. The squad helped educate the community on personal safety and awareness.

Community Giveback

Alcott Angel Tree (1) – Northern division staff selects a student from Alcott Elementary Adopted School Program. Staff members buy Christmas presents for the student selected. The children range in age from six months to 5 years of age and have special needs. On December 14th, 2015, Northern staff members presented the gifts to the students. Northern has been participating in this annual event for 27 years.

Susan G Komen Cancer Walk (1) – In November, Captain Hanten from Northern Division along with numerous other SDPD personnel road bikes along this year’s 3-Day walk route in support of all Cancer survivors and research for a cure.

Shop with a Cop (1) – In December, Captain Hanten and other Northern officers participated in the annual Shop with a Cop. This is a multi agency event where officers partner up with underprivileged children to shop for their families for Christmas. Officers often donate their own money to the children to make up the difference in cost.

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SOUTHEASTERN DIVISION 7222 Skyline Drive San Diego, CA 92114 (619)527-3500 Captain: Jorge Duran

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Community Partnerships

Jamacha Community Council (3) - Meets every 2nd Monday of the month at 7pm at Trinity Lutheran Church. The residents who live in the Jamacha neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Greater Skyline Hills Community Council (3) - Meets every 1st Monday of the month at 6pm at Skyline Recreation Center. The residents who live in the Greater Skyline Hills neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Emerald Hills Council (3) - Meets every 2nd Tuesday of the month at Johnson Elementary School at 6pm. The residents who live in the Emerald Hills area attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Skyline/Paradise Hills Planning Committee (2) - Meets every 2nd Tuesday of the month at the Paradise Hills Recreation Center at 7pm. The residents along with the community council chairs attend these meetings to discuss matters related to Skyline and Paradise Hills neighborhoods such as; pavement of streets, necessary signs for the areas, or any redevelopment or building in the areas. CROs attend this meeting to discuss or update any police related matters that may affect either community.

Paradise Hills Village Council (2) - Meets every 3rd Wednesday of the month at 6:30pm at St. Timothy Church. The residents who live in the Paradise Hills neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Alta Vista Neighborhood Association (1) - Meets every 3rd Thursday at Nye Elementary at 6:30pm. The residents who live in the Alta Vista neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

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Broadway Heights Community Council (3) - Meets every 4th Thursday of the month at different residences in the neighborhood at 7pm. The residents who live in the Broadway Heights neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Paradise Hills Recreation Council (2) - Meets every 1st Thursday at Paradise Hills Recreation Center at 6pm. Residents who live in the Paradise Hills and Bay Terraces neighborhoods along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Skyline Hills Recreation Council (1) - Meets every 4th Thursday at Skyline Recreation Center at 6pm. Residents who live in the Skyline Hills neighborhood along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Lomita Village Town Council (2) - Meets every 3rd Thursday at 6pm at Skyline Recreation Center. The residents who live in the Lomita Village neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Chollas Lake Recreation Council (3) - Meets every 4th Tuesday of the month at Holy Spirit Catholic Church. The residents who live in the Oak Park and Chollas Lake neighborhoods along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center or the lake area. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park or lake such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Oak Park Community Council (3) - Meets every 1st Thursday of the month at Oak Park Elementary School at 7pm. The residents who live in the Oak Park neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

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Webster Community Council (2) - Meets every 3rd Thursday of the month at 7pm at Webster Elementary School. The residents who live in the Webster neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Bay Vista Tenant Committee (3) - Meets every 2nd Monday of the month at the Sea Breeze Apartments at 6pm. The residents who live in the Sea Breeze Apartments attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Willie Henderson Recreation Council (3) - Meets every 4th Tuesday of the month at Willie Henderson Sports Complex at 6pm. Residents who live in the neighborhood along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Chollas View Community Council (2) - Meets every 4th Tuesday of the month at 6pm at the Malcolm X Library. Residents who live in the Chollas View neighborhood attend this meeting to discuss any issues or concerns that affect their community. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and give monthly crime statistics for the area; discuss crime prevention depending on the highest number of crimes in the statistics; and discuss or update any police related matters or concerns for that particular community.

Southcrest Recreation Council (2) - Meets every 2nd Tuesday of the month at Southcrest Recreation Center at 5:30pm. Residents who live in the Southcrest and Shelltown neighborhoods along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Code Compliance Partnership Meeting (3) - Meets every 3rd Wednesday of the month at 1pm at the Southeastern division substation. In this meeting the City Attorney for Code Compliance, Code Compliance officers, and CROs discuss and strategize how to resolve code compliance issues in the all the neighborhoods throughout the division.

Mountain View Recreation Council (3) - Meets every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6:30pm at Mountain View Recreation Center. Residents who live in the Mt. View neighborhood along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

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MLK Recreation Center Council (2) - Meets every 3rd Thursday of the month at 12pm at MLK Recreation Center. Residents who live in the O’Farrell and Valencia Park neighborhoods along with recreation center staff attend this meeting to discuss the issues or events held at the park and recreation center. Southeastern CROs attend this meeting and discuss and try to resolve any issues related to the park such as drug or gang related activity in the park and crime prevention tips.

Miscellaneous Meetings (1) -“As requested” meetings with community members, groups, and organization.  In December, CROs met with the business owners off Brooks Huffman’s Way because of narcotic and loitering issues in the area of the businesses. We met with a representative for Council District 4 about the issues in that area and discussed the short and long term objectives for the problem.

Community Involvement

Christmas Luncheon (1) – Community Relations Officers assisted the Juvenile Service Team with a Christmas Luncheon. This luncheon provided local children and their siblings with toys, gifts, and a Christmas lunch. The kids were pre-selected from the local elementary schools in the division.

Gun Buy Back programs (1) - For the past four years, Southeastern Community Relations Officers have collaborated with United African American Ministerial Action Council (UAAMAC) on a gun buyback program. The purpose of this occasion is to have citizens who have unwanted firearms or rifles turn them in to the police department with no questions asked. They receive a hundred dollar gift card to Wal-mart or Target stores.

“Trunk or Treat” for Halloween (1) –Since 2014, Southeastern Officers have handed out candy and stickers in the front parking lot of the substation to the kids trick or treating in the area. This year we expanded the “Trunk or Treat” to a “Haunted Station”. On Halloween, we decorated a portion of the Southeastern substation to create a haunted house experience. It truly was a community event. We had local High School students help decorate and participate as actors in the haunted station for community credits. The “Haunted Station” was a success and we plan to continue this event every year.

Community Giveback

Turkey Giveway (1) -In November, in collaboration with the Black Police Officer Association, Southeastern Division conducted a Thanksgiving dinner event including a turkey, giveaway for 100 families in the Southeastern area who could not afford a turkey or dinner for Thanksgiving. In 2013 and 2014, we gave Thanksgiving meals to over 70 families in the area who could not afford a Thanksgiving meal.

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SOUTHERN DIVISION 1120 27th Street San Diego, CA 92154 (619)424-0400 Captain: Rudy Tai

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Community Partnerships

San Ysidro Recreation Council (1) -The Recreation Council is a community advisory board that meets monthly allowing community input for the local city parks. The Council works with the city to organize events and activities at parks, ensures that parks are adequately maintained, and assists in the planning of new parks. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Otay Mesa Recreation Council (2) -The Recreation Council is a community advisory board that meets monthly allowing community input for the local city parks. The Council works with the city to organize events and activities at parks, ensures that parks are adequately maintained, and assists in the planning of new parks. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Otay Mesa Planning Group (1) -The community planning group meets monthly and is a formal mechanism for community input in the land use decision-making processes. Community planning groups (CPG) provide citizens with an opportunity for involvement in advising the City Council, the Planning Commission, and other decision-makers on development projects, general or community plan amendments, rezoning and public facilities. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Southbay Recreation Council (3) -The Recreation Council is a community advisory board that meets monthly allowing community input for the local city parks. The Council works with the city to organize events and activities at parks, ensures that parks are adequately maintained, and assists in the planning of new parks. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

San Ysidro Planning Group (2) -The community planning group meets monthly and is a formal mechanism for community input in the land use decision-making processes. Community planning groups (CPG) provide citizens with an opportunity for involvement in advising the City Council, the Planning Commission, and other decision-makers on development projects, general or community plan amendments, rezoning and public facilities. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

San Ysidro Smart Border Coalition Meeting (2) -The SBC is a group of community leaders that meet monthly and advocates for San Ysidro Chamber positions affecting advocacy to the City of San Diego for small business permitting, advocacy to the Federal Government for border crossing, and advocacy to the state for business friendly laws. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

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Neighborhood Partnership Program (1) -This group meets on a monthly basis and is comprised of representatives from various community organizations within the community. This group shares information on events their specific organization may be holding in order to prevent calendar conflicts of events. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting in order to learn of upcoming community events, as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Otay Mesa/ Nestor Planning Group (2) -The community planning group meets monthly and is a formal mechanism for community input in the land use decision-making processes. Community planning groups (CPG) provide citizens with an opportunity for involvement in advising the City Council, the Planning Commission, and other decision-makers on development projects, general or community plan amendments, rezoning and public facilities. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Border Transportation Council (3) -This monthly meeting helps promote the use of legitimate transportation carriers, eliminating wildcatters, encouraging fair competition, advocating member's interest, and supporting the activities of the community and law enforcement agencies. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Las Americas Premium Outlets Law Enforcement Meeting (2) -Southern Division officers and Las Americas administrative staff meet on a regular quarterly basis as well as hold other meetings throughout the year to discuss crime trends in the area and collaborate on addressing ways of reducing and preventing crime within the mall.

San Ysidro Chamber of Commerce Meeting (1) -Southern Division Officers attend the monthly San Ysidro Chamber of Commerce Board Meeting. Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Southern Division Captains Advisory Board Meeting (1) -This bi-monthly meeting is an opportunity for Southern Division command staff to meet directly with prominent community leaders and exchange ideas for better community-police relations and practices. This meeting also provides an opportunity for the command to better understand the concerns that are important to the community.

San Ysidro Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Meeting (2) -Southern Division officers attend the monthly San Ysidro Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Meeting. This meeting is put on by the Chamber for its members as training on different topics that are relevant to the businesses and community members of Southern Division. Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

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Ocean View Hills Recreation Council (2) -The Recreation Council is a community advisory board that meets monthly allowing community input for the local city parks. The Council works with the city to organize events and activities at parks, ensures that parks are adequately maintained, and assists in the planning of new parks. Southern Division Officers attend the meeting as a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics.

Neighborhood Watch Meetings/Block Party (1) –Regular meetings held in neighborhood communities to discuss public safety and quality of life issues. Many neighborhood watch groups utilized Nextdoor.com as a conduit of communication to address crime awareness and prevention.

Caltrans Export Vehicle Meeting (1) – Southern CRO met with Caltrans, CHP and Traffic Engineering in order to address the increasing issue with export vehicles into Mexico and the congestion they cause.

Otay Mesa Cargo Group Meeting (1) – Southern Division participated in the Cargo Group meeting as a resource on issues that might arise as it relates to Cargo vehicles within Otay Mesa.

Tijuana River Valley El Nino Preparation Meeting (1) – Southern Division Staff met with Councilmember David Alvarez’ staff and key stakeholders within the Tijuana River Valley. The meeting was to begin conversations about the upcoming El Nino event and how to better prepare and coordinate if evacuations are necessary.

Councilmember David Alvarez Townhall Meeting (1) –Southern Division officers attended the Townhall Meeting as a resource to community members that might have had any police related concerns they wanted addressed.

Casa Familiar Community Projects Meeting (1) –Casa Familiar and Southern Division Officers met for an opportunity to strategize on holding a number of community events throughout the community. These events include, Crime Walks, Gun Buybacks, as well as making the Neighborhood Watch program more robust within Southern Division.

Community Meeting with Store Owners within San Ysidro (1) –Southern Division Community Relations Officer met with community members that wished to voice their concerns regarding the increase of transients in the area of San Ysidro.

Community Involvement

Coffee with SDPD Southern Division (2) -Southern Division hosted two “Coffee with the Command” events in Southern Division. This provided community members an opportunity to interact with officers from Southern Division as well as being a resource and provide crime prevention tips and crime statistics to the attendees.

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San Diego Parks and Recreation Halloween Carnivals (4) –Southern Division officers attended several Park and Recreation Halloween Carnivals. Officers interacted with the public and judged costume contests.

Fire Station 29 Open House (1) –Officers from Southern Division attended the Fire Station Open House in support of the Fire Department and as an opportunity to interact with community members.

San Ysidro Community Bike Ride (1) -Several times a month, Circulate San Diego holds a community bicycle ride which focuses and promotes safe bicycle riding practices. Southern Division participates in these rides by riding bicycles with the community members and re-enforcing bicycle safety and interacting with the bicyclists.

Wildcoast Bicycle Ride (1) –Southern Division Officers accompanied community members as well as politicians on a bike ride along San Ysidro, Imperial Beach, and the Bayshore Bikeway.

Casa Familiar Day of the Dead Event (1) –Southern Division officers attended this traditional Mexican yearly event in celebration of loved ones that have passed. Officers interacted with community members and participated in the festivities.

Casa Familiar Community Projects Celebration Dinner (1) –Officers attended this event in celebration of community members that volunteer their time to Community Projects within San Ysidro. Southern Division was also recognized for their participation in community events.

San Ysidro Health Center Senior Holiday Party (1) – Southern Division staff participated in the Senior Holiday Party at the San Ysidro Health Senior Center. Officers participated by interacting with the seniors, playing games and preparing holiday crafts.

Montgomery Waller Recreation Center Snow Day Event (1) – Southern Division officers attended this event staffing a booth and interacting with the public.

San Diego Chargers Camp (1) - Southern Division officers interacted and helped coach youthful community members during the Star/Pal San Diego one day Chargers Camp.

Southbay Recreation Center Toy Distribution (1) -Southern Division officers participated in a Toys for Tots toy distribution at the Southbay Recreation Center. A Southern Division Officer dressed up as Santa Clause and handed out toys to children within the community. 137 under served children received toys.

Southern Division JST Toys for Tots toy distribution (1) – Southern Division JST Officers hosted a Toys for Tots toy distribution at the Montgomery Waller Recreation Center. A Southern Division JST Officer dressed up as Santa Clause and handed out toys. Through the effort of Southern Division Officers approximately 70 under served children received toys.

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Cesar Chavez Recreation Center Toy Distribution (1) -Southern Division officers participated in a Toys for Tots toy distribution at the Southbay Recreation Center. Approximately 180 under served children received toys through this program.

Community Giveback

Casa Familiar Thanksgiving Dinner (1)- Southern Division staff assisted in preparing and serving meals to over 1000 community members during Casa Familiars Thanksgiving dinner.

Councilmember David Alvarez’ Turkey Distribution (1) - Southern Division assisted in distributing turkeys to community members. Approximately 30 turkeys were distributed.

Casa Del Sol Thanksgiving Dinner (1) - Southern Division staff assisted in preparing and serving meals to participants of the Casa Del Sol program.

Hearts and Hands Homeless Transient Jacket Distribution (1) – Southern Division officers participated in supporting a jacket distribution by Hearts and Hands. Officers helped by serving breakfast to the participants as well as assisted in identifying people that could benefit from this event.

Casa Del Sol Christmas Dinner (1) - Southern Division staff assisted in preparing and serving meals to participants of the Casa Del Sol program.

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TRAFFIC DIVISION 9265 Aero Drive San Diego, CA 92123 (858)495-7800 Captain: Joe Ramos

Community Partnerships

San Diego Law Enforcement Task Force (1) -Meets monthly to discuss coordination of DUI details.

Community Meetings (3) -Meets on an “as requested” basis to discuss traffic safety concerns.

Mayor’s Bicycle Advisory Committee (3) -Meets monthly to discuss issues related to bicycle safety.

Community Involvement

The Teen Alcohol Awareness Program or (T.A.A.P) (2) -A program geared toward newly licensed teen drivers and teen drivers finishing high school to educate them on the subject of impaired driving.

Community Outreach

Traffic Safety Presentations (9) -Presentations given to military bases and colleges to discuss traffic laws and safety.

Community Bike Rides (1) -Occurs on an “as requested” basis to help promote safe bicycling in San Diego.

“Know Your Limits” (3) -An event raising awareness on the cost of impaired driving.

D.U.I Checkpoints (5) -Checkpoints conducted throughout the city to deter the occurrences of drinking and driving providing high visibility of enforcement and public education promoting the message, “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.”

Crash Car Event (2) -An actual DUI crashed car was staged at two different locations for community education and awareness to the deathly consequences of drinking and driving.

Media Interviews (2) -On camera interviews with Univision and Channel 10 News on the dangers of drinking and driving and DUI awareness.

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Media Interviews (2) -Telephonic interviews for the Union Tribune and the San Diego Reader on how to drive in inclement weather.

Public Service Announcement (1) -Produced a public service announcement on the dangers of drinking and driving for the New Year holiday. The video was posted on the San Diego Police Department Facebook page.

Community Giveback

MADD walk “Walk Like MADD” (1) -Assisted with the walk to raise awareness about the dangers and potentially deadly consequences of drinking and driving.

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WESTERN DIVISION 5215 Gaines Street San Diego, CA 92110 (619)692-4800 Captain: Keith Lucas

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Community Partnerships

Sunset Cliff Natural Park Meeting (2) -Attended by CRO Surwilo to report police responses at the park, discontinuing of the division’s summertime Beach Team, hear community concerns, and answer questions. We discussed the special enforcement at the “Arch” by Western Division officers and life guards to address the large group who go to the Arch to jump into the ocean, the soon to be partnership between police officers and the newly funded Ranger position to patrol the park, and the city’s destruction of a cave created due to erosion in which homeless had moved in and set up camp. On December 7th, CRO Surwilo attended the monthly meeting to discuss the group’s request for input regarding adding a surveillance camera system at the park and along Sunset Cliffs.

Uptown Planner Community Meeting (1) -Attended by CRO Surwilo due to the board hearing agenda item concerning rules and regulations and changes to the open space area known as “The Point” located in University Heights. There is a community driven movement to change the open space rules from no curfew to a time between 30 minutes after sunset to 10 pm and an alcohol ban. Currently there is no alcohol restrictions, other than no glass containers and has no open or close curfew time. Any change to open spaces within the City of San Diego will require a vote by City Council and the citizens are attempting to collect support from numerous community boards. Officer Surwilo attended to state the division supports any changes which would improve the quality of life of community members.

University Heights Rec Council Meeting (1) -Due to the Rec Council discussing the proposed changes to the open space area, The Point, CRO Surwilo and CRO Pinon attended the meeting to state the division supports any changes which would improve the quality of life of community members and answer questions regarding police responses at the location.

University Heights Crime Meeting (2) - A regularly attended meeting by CRO Surwilo to discuss crime trends and Neighborhood Watch issues in the University Heights community. CRO Surwilo introduced newly named CRO, Officer Pinon and 1st Phase Trainee Officer Sullivan and all three spoke to the community members in attendance, answered questions related to crimes, homeless and the quality of our academy graduates. After the meeting, all three officers stayed late to take questions with numerous citizens requesting extra patrol at various locations at University Heights businesses and a church with chronic homeless loitering issues. On Dec 3rd CRO Surwilo attended the meeting to discuss crime trends and Neighborhood Watch issues in the University Heights community.

University Heights Town Council Meeting (1) -CRO Surwilo attended the University Heights Town Council’s Annual Holiday Meeting. The University Heights Council honored both CRO Surwilo and Officer Dudley Ward with a certificate for their “outstanding contribution to the community of University Heights”. Council Member Todd Gloria also sent an award of Special Commendation for Officer Surwilo “in recognition of his dedicated service to University Heights and the City of San Diego.”

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Hillcrest Town Council Meeting (2) - On Nov.10th, State Senator Marty Block was the guest speaker. Brandon Smith of the Outreach Team (ALPHA Project) gave an update on the homelessness in Hillcrest. New CRO Pinon introduced himself and spoke to the community members about chronic homeless loitering issues. Officer Pinon advised business and property owners to consider filing a trespass authorization letter of agency with SDPD and informed them of the Request for Civil Harassment Restraining Order. Officer Pinon took questions related to homeless and crime. After the meeting, Officer Pinon answered questions and took requests from several citizens wanting crime statistics around their neighborhood. On Dec 8th, Hillcrest Town Council held their annual holiday meeting. Councilmember Todd Gloria was the key note speaker. During Todd Gloria’s speech, he personally recognized CRO Pinon for his contribution to the community of Hillcrest and thanked Western Division for their dedicated service to the City of San Diego. CRO Pinon took crime related questions from citizens and business owners throughout the night and answered them accordingly.

Linda Vista Planning Group (2) - On Nov. 16th, CRO Surwilo and CRO Pinon attended the Linda Vista Planning Group. It meets monthly to discuss planning and development projects within the Linda Vista and Morena area communities. On Nov 23rd, CRO Surwilo attended the Linda Vista Planning Group.The Linda Vista planning area is from north of Friars Road, east of Interstate 5, north by Tecolote Road and the bottom of Tecolote Canyon Natural Park to Mesa College Drive and further extending north to the end of Linda Vista Road at Convoy Street, and on the west of State Route 163. Officer Surwilo discussed the re-staffing of our JST Unit from their summertime duties as members of the Western Division Beach Team to being assigned back to the Linda Vista area schools. We addressed the local crime trends and extra patrol by the division’s officers and GST due to an increase in gang related activity.

Ocean Beach Crime Prevention Meeting (2) - The Ocean Beach Crime Prevention Meeting is a sub group of the Ocean Beach Main Street Association held monthly at different business establishments throughout the Ocean Beach community. The purpose of the meeting to promote open dialog between the business community, local residents and the police department, discussing law enforcement issues, solutions and trends of occurring in the community. The main agenda item being discussed was the installation of the Ocean Beach Video Camera System which is being funded by Council Member Lori Zapf. The system will cover the area from the pier to Dog Beach and the monitor and recording equipment shall be stored in the OB Life Guard Tower. Lieutenant Carter and CRO David Surwilo attended and explained the cameras will not be monitored and are primarily for the collection of video evidence collected during the investigation. The life guards will also use the cameras to occasionally monitor crowd status and assist them with other duties, such as locating lost children. On Dec 15th, Lt. Carter and CRO Surwilo attended and answered question regarding law enforcement along the seawall, beach parking lots and in the business and residential community.

North Bay Planning Board (1) - The North Bay Planning Board meets monthly to discuss planning and development projects in the Midway, Sports Arena and Midtown communities. Officer Surwilo informed the board and community members of the proactive enforcement being conducted by the Western Division Quality of Life Team and the division’s plans to prepare for the predicted El Nino.

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Linda Vista Town Council Meeting (3) - Linda Vista Town Council’s primary objective of improving the quality of life in our community making this a perfect meeting to attend to strengthen our partnership with the very diverse community of Linda Vista. Attended by CRO Surwilo to report on the recent increase of gang related incidents and inform the community of the steps being actively taken by the division to address the crimes and improve the community’s quality of life. Also in attendance was trainee Officer Uribe-Lopez who introduced himself and explained his background, why he wanted to become a San Diego Police Officer and the high caliber training he received in the academy and now during his phase training.

Ocean Beach Planning Meeting (1) - Attended by Lt Carter and CRO David Surwilo to discuss and answer questions regarding the planned installation of Public Safety Cameras along the Ocean Beach waterfront. The cameras will be installed from the Ocean Beach Pier northward to Dog Beach and the monitor system shall be housed in the Ocean Beach Life Guard Tower. The $25,000 camera system is funded by Councilmember Lori Zapf and is slated to be installed shortly after the New Year.

Linda Vista Recreational Council Meeting (1) - Attended by CRO Surwilo to report police responses at the park, answer questions and take part in the annual Holiday party.

Old Town Planning Board (1) - CRO Surwilo attended at the request of a board member to discuss and answer question regarding the recent homicide along San Diego Avenue.

Ocean Beach Main Street Board Meeting (1) - Officer Surwilo attended to answer the boards question regarding the Ocean Beach Public Safety Cameras system.

Ocean Beach Town Council Meeting (1) - Regularly attended by Lt Carter and CRO Surwilo. Sergeant Schmottlach and CRO Pinon also attended. All spoke to the board and community members in attendance regarding local law enforcement and patrol related issues. Lt Carter and CRO Surwilo discussed the soon to be installed camera system along the water front of Ocean Beach, from the pier to Dog Beach.

Fashion Valley Mall Meetings (6) - Lt Wong has established a weekly meeting with the Director of Security at the Fashion Valley Mall. Currently the division has assigned officers to patrol and respond to incidents at the mall as part of the annual holiday mall detail.

Ocean Beach Main Street Association (2) - Meetings to discuss upcoming events and the influx of homeless coming into the area; discuss strategies on how the community and law enforcement can work together to problem solve; and to ensure safety protocols were in place for New Years Eve. In October, The Ocean Beach Main Street Association held its annual awards dinner. Western Division’s Command Staff and 610 Service Area Sergeants attended the dinner and enjoyed one-on-one interaction with other attendees. During the awards portion of the dinner, Western Division was recognized by the community as well as elected officials with the following awards for outstanding work in the Ocean Beach Community.

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Individual Special recognition was given to Lieutenant Bill Carter, Sergeant Dave Yu, Sergeant Sal Hurtado and Sergeant Pat Cooley. The following commendations were given:

- 2015 Special Recognition Award from the Ocean Beach Main Street Association for outstanding crime prevention work. - Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition from Congressman Scott Peters - Certificate of Recognition from Mayor Kevin Faulkner for outstanding efforts toward crime prevention in the Ocean Beach Community - Certificate of Recognition from Speaker of the Assembly Toni Atkins for outstanding work in the Ocean Beach Community.

Miscellaneous meetings (13) – “As requested” meetings with community members, groups, and organization.  Homeless in North Park Meeting- This was a community meeting hosted by the North Park Planning Board to discuss the local homeless issue in Allen Canyon and North Park in general. The meeting was set up in a panel format including Council Member Todd Gloria, Assembly Speaker Toni Atkins and Sgt. Stirk of the Homeless Outreach Team. CRO Surwilo & CRO Pinon attended to represent Western Division and answer questions if any arise regarding homeless in the division.  Homeless Town Hall Meeting -Attended by Lt Wong and CRO Surwilo to represent Western Division to answer questions and hear community member issues within Balboa Park and Western Division. Panel included command staff from Central Division and the Homeless Outreach Team.  Lincoln Military Housing Law Enforcement Communications Meeting - CRO Surwilo represented Western Division at the annual meeting to answer questions related to the numerous military housing locations and bases located within the division’s boarders. The discussion covered jurisdictional issues, incident response plans, communications and military and law enforcement relations.  Pre-Neighborhood Watch Meeting - 4200 Albatross Drive - A onetime meeting between CRO Surwilo and Tom Gabrielli, one of the organizers of the newly formed 4200 Albatross Drive Neighborhood Watch Group, to discuss Gabrielli’s efforts to improve his community safety issues.  Albatross St Neighborhood Watch Meeting-4230 Albatross Drive - Attended by CRO Surwilo and CRO Pinon, the local residents of the 4200 block of Albatross Street are forming a new Neighborhood Watch Group to address traffic and other law enforcement concerns they face in their community. The second part of the meeting was related to the implantation of traffic calming means to address the high volume and speeding issues along the street. The residents are concerned for the safety of their children when they are out on the sidewalks and in the street.  Hessian Global Goods Meeting- A meeting reference concerns regarding homeless sleeping on the property.  Bayside Community Center meeting- We discussed ways to participate, collaborate, and ultimately continue to improve the Linda Vista neighborhood and quality of life for the community.  World of Wonders Pre-School visit- A meeting in regards to a homeless complaint.

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 Neighborhood Watch Meeting – 3440 Ibis St - A community meeting with CRO Pinon and approximately 60 citizens living near or around the area of 3400 Ibis St. Kim Fitzgerald organized the meeting to discuss a recent home invasion robbery that occurred on Jackdaw St.  Point Loma Hill Street Resident Meeting - Officer Surwilo held a community meeting with residents (6) of Point Loma’s Hill Street to discuss law enforcement and code violations along their street.  Aspire VA Center meeting - A meeting with residents regarding a upcoming court procedures stemming from a homicide investigation.  Bayside Community Center - CRO Surwilo and Pinon met with center director Corey Pahanish to address his concerns with the crime rate in Linda Vista and incidents related to the center.  Hillcrest Business Association Meeting - CRO Pinon attended the hosted Hillcrest Business Association meeting to discuss restraining orders for homeless in Hillcrest. Community Involvement

School Safety Patrol awards ceremony (1) - Captain Lucas attended along with Lt. James Keck, and JST Officer Tim Zetterlund. A student attending a school in Western Division’s service area, received the top award, being promoted to Colonel.

Hmong New Year Celebration (1) - Captain Lucas, along with A/Lt Romeo De Los Reyes, attended the celebration in the Kearny Mesa area.

Kelly Street Park Graffiti Clean Up Project (1) - A community collaborative effort with CRO Pinon and Surwilo to address tagging and graffiti in the park.

Ocean Beach Christmas Tree cut down and delivery (1) -This is a partnership between the police department, the Ocean Beach Main Street Association and the Ocean Beach Town Council. After the tree is delivered children from the local Ocean Beach elementary schools come down to decorate the tree with their handmade ornaments.

Bayside Community Center Celebration (1) - CRO Pinon attended the 20th Year Anniversary Celebration of the Linda Vista Collaborative. During the meeting we discussed upcoming events and businesses shared updates of projects happening in the Linda Vista community.

Grant Charter School Bike Ride with Students (1) - The San Diego County Bike Coalition hosted a safety bike ride with the students of Grant Charter School in Mission Hills. Officer Pinon, Officer Paniagua and Officer Peregrina volunteered to participate and rode their patrol bikes alongside all the parents and students of Grant Charter School.

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Community Outreach

Bayside Collaborative meeting (1) - CRO Pinon was invited to be the guest speaker at the Bayside Collaborative Meeting. CRO Pinon represented Western Division and discussed neighborhood safety, security, and ways to collaborate with the Police Department.

Linda Vista Boys and Girls Club (2) - Officer Pinon met with Demi Brown principal of the Empower Charter School and Huy Nguyen director of the Boys and Girls Club of Linda Vista. On Dec 23rd, CRO Pinon met with students at the Boys and Girls club as part of a collaborative mentorship program between Western Division and the LVBGC.

Modern Times Brewery Meeting (1) -The managing staff of Modern Time Brewery requested if an officer could speak to the staff regarding business safety practices.

Homeless Court Meeting (1) -The program is a special Superior Court session for homeless defendants living in shelters to resolve outstanding misdemeanor offenses and warrants. CRO Pinon spoke with Deputy Probation Officers from the state of Colorado and answered questions on how the SDPD handles their homeless population. Pinon was invited to Homeless Court by the City Attorney’s Office.

North City Prevention Coalition at Madison High School event (1) -NCPC invited CRO Pinon to provide input on gang culture and prevention strategies to a group of educators, parents and community members. Anthony Ceja of the San Diego County Office of Education and two ex-gang members were the key note speakers.

Cabrillo Middle School Video School Project (1) - Students from the Cabrillo Middle School 8th Grade class came to Western Division to interview a police officer for a nationwide video composition the class in entering. Two groups came to interview CRO Surwilo and Pinon regarding the subject of gun control and outlawing smoking in America.

Community Giveback

Shop with a Cop Event (1) - Western Division participated in this department wide event. The San Diego Police Department hosted this year’s Shop with a Cop event. On the day of the event, hundreds of uniformed officers from various local, state and federal agencies volunteer their time to partner up with a child for the day and “shop”. Officers often donate their own funds to contribute to their child’s shopping experience.

Teddy Bear Drive at Rady’s Children Hospital (1) - Hundreds of uniformed officers from various local, state and federal agencies volunteered to deliver teddy bears to sick children at their hospital beds. CRO Pinon, Officer Bock and Sgt. Shiraishi were participated in this amazing event.

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Linda Vista Boys and Girls Club Santa Toy Event (1) - Western Division donated gifts to the Linda Vista Boys and Girls Club for their annual Santa Toy giveaway. CRO Pinon attended the event and assisted with the giveaway of over 300 hundred gifts to local boys and girls living in the area. The event was attended by hundreds of families and volunteers.

Jacob's Center Christmas Gift Giveaway (1) - CRO Pinon participated in the Christmas gift give way at the Jacobs Center. Participating families were given hundreds of dollars worth of gifts and were treated to a turkey dinner.

Ocean Beach Domestic Violence Shelter Christmas giveaway (1) - The SDPD Western Division partnered with the Ocean Beach Town Council for the 15th annual holiday OB food and toy drive distribution. CRO’s and Western Patrol Officers delivered one week’s worth of groceries and toys to men, women and children living at our local Ocean Beach Domestic Violence Shelter.

Linda Vista Christmas Giveaway sponsored by the Flood Church (1) - CRO Pinon and members of a local Church distributed Christmas gifts to families in the Linda Vista community.

Food Delivery in Ocean Beach (1) - CRO Pinon picked up food from the OB Town Council and delivered it to a local shelter.

Random Toy Giveaway events (3) - In Ocean Beach, CRO Pinon surprised an eight year old girl with a brand new bicycle. In Linda Vista, CRO Pinon distributed gifts to children playing in the parks. CRO Pinon met with Su, of SuKares.com and donated gifts for a toy drive. In Mission Hills, CRO Pinon distributed gifts to children walking with their parents along the streets of Mission Hills.

Linda Vista Recreation Center Toy Distribution Event (1) - CRO Pinon met with staff and volunteers of the Linda Vista Recreation Center and donated gifts for their annual Christmas give away.

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STAR-PAL 4110 54th St San Diego, CA 92105 (619)531-2718 Interim Executive Director: Claire O’Leary

Community Partnerships

San Diego Juvenile Interagency Group (2) -A monthly meeting aimed at dispersing up to date information related to juveniles and the law across San Diego law enforcement agencies.

Shop with a Cop Committee (4) - In its 22nd year, Shop with a Cop is an annual event sponsored by local law enforcement agencies, SeaWorld, Target, STAR/PAL, and the San Diego Crime Commission. Each year, law enforcement officers from over 30 different local, state, and federal agencies participate in this event, hosted this year by the San Diego Police Department. The aim of the event is to not only provide children with a happier holiday season, but also encourage positive interaction with law enforcement. STAR/PAL attends monthly committee meetings and planning events.

Community Involvement

Mentoring Youth for Tomorrow (46) -A daily afterschool event (M-Th). Mentoring Youth for Tomorrow (MYT) is a program that enables inner-city youth the opportunity to take part in a mentoring program with volunteers, law enforcement officers, and students from SDSU and UCSD. It includes homework assistance, athletic activities, educational field trips, and recreational opportunities, all with positive mentorship that includes law enforcement officers working directly with youth. This program is held on-site at the STAR-PAL Center to serve youth in Mid-City Division.

Making Changes (9) -The Making Changes program is a year-round, 40-session program that brings youth, law enforcement, and volunteer mentors together for a civic engagement based curriculum, designed to educate high school teens about the importance of making positive life decisions and how these choices can impact their lives, their communities, the nation, and even the world. By engaging teens in civic service focused activities and by providing them with the tools to develop into young leaders, this program hopes to promote awareness about the importance of one’s actions and the potential these actions have to make positive change. This program is held on-site at the STAR-PAL Center to serve youth in Mid-City Division.

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Teen LEAP (Leadership, Empowerment, Awareness Program) (11) -Teen LEAP is a 30-session curriculum led by STAR-PAL officers that encourages youth participants to develop as effective leaders within their schools and communities. By engaging teens in new experiences including volunteering at retirement homes, community revitalization projects, and various outdoor excursions, this program strives to promote awareness about community issues as well as provide young adults with the tools to address them through leadership and civic engagement.

This program is currently taught on campus at Gompers Preparatory Academy in Southeastern Division, and Crawford High School in City Heights.

InterACTion (34) –InterACTion is a 10-session program that brings law enforcement officers and teaching artists from the La Jolla Playhouse together inside the classroom to address pressing issues such as crime, gang violence, self-expression, and the dangers of drugs with high school teens in a unique and non-threatening way. Through a partnership with the San Diego Unified School District, the program is taught at Lincoln High School in Southeastern San Diego and Crawford High School in City Heights, and is designed to assist students in learning the necessary tools to make positive life choices, using theater as a medium to communicate about the struggles they face each day.

We Can (8) –We Can is an 8-session program which focuses on life skills, self-esteem, building confidence through public speaking, understanding their legal and ethical rights as juveniles, effects of substance abuse, danger of social media, healthy teen relationships, and financial literacy. The curriculum is taught at Crawford High School and is incorporated into the school as part of an 11th grade government class. The students also have to present a final project relating to the class as a part of their grade.

Junior Chargers Training Camps (24) – STAR/PAL officers, with the support of the San Diego Chargers and NFL Play 60, run a series of Junior Chargers Training Camps each year throughout the County of San Diego. Each camp gives 100 youth participants (ages 8-14) from various communities the opportunity to run football drills with public safety volunteers. At the camps, youth not only learn about the basics of football but also hear from Chargers players and law enforcement officers about the importance of a healthy lifestyle through exercise and following academic goals. In addition, this program promotes positive interaction between youth and local law enforcement officers in a team sport environment.

San Diego Chargers Games (California Police Youth Charities) (6) -In partnership with California Police Youth Charities, STAR-PAL officers take 8 underserved youth to experience a San Diego Chargers game. Event includes a BBQ for the youth in the tailgate area at Qualcomm Stadium.

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Inside SDPD (1) – In partnership with local high schools through their government classes, 60 students were selected to attend a half day work shop at the San Diego Police Academy where they received classes on the law, legal and ethical rights as juveniles, use of force, and force science. The students also attended classes and demonstrations from SWAT, K9, and by the academy staff on the use of the Tazer and other less lethal force options. Several students were able to participate in the force simulator where they are part of an interactive scenario and they have to make crucial split second decisions.

How the Grinch Stole Christmas at the Old Globe (1) - Each winter, 600 youth from Title I elementary schools across the City and County of San Diego attend a production of The Grinch at the historic Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park. Thanks to the Old Globe Theater, Audrey Geisel, and the San Diego Unified School District Police Department, these youth attend the performance with Law Enforcement Officers, as well as officers from STAR/PAL. After the play, the kids enjoy their picnic lunch in beautiful Balboa Park. This program introduces children to the joy of theater, as well as provides a positive interaction with law enforcement.

Chargers Offensive Line Shopping Spree at Macy’s (1) - On December 7, 2015 50 deserving youth had an experience of a lifetime when they went shopping with the San Diego Chargers Offensive line. Each child, selected by STAR/PAL and local law enforcement officers from various agencies, received a $400 gift card and shopped at Macy's with a player and an officer.

Fishing Derby (1) – On October STAR/PAL held their 25th Annual Fishing Derby at Chollas Lake for 200 underserved youth from surrounding neighborhoods in City Heights and Southeastern San Diego. Participants visited a variety of learning stations where they were taught the fundamentals of lake fishing presented by volunteers from the Department of Fish & Game as well various public safety agencies and community groups.

Law enforcement officers, firefighters, and other volunteers come out each year to help with this fun-filled event. After enjoying a BBQ lunch, youth participants took home new fishing poles, t-shirts, prizes, and anything they caught that day. The purpose of this clinic is to familiarize youth with local resources and provide them with the tools and knowledge to safely engage in a positive and healthy activity right in their own backyard.

Community Outreach

Presentation at Juvenile Court and Community Schools (2) -A presentation by STAR-PAL Officers for at-risk youth covering issues such as making positive life choices, improving self-esteem, and information about the law as it relates to juveniles.

Cruise for Peace (1) – STAR/PAL participated in the Cruise for Peace event and car show put on by SDPD Southeastern Division. STAR/PAL helped to involve the community with law enforcement officers and to provide information and access to STAR/PAL programs aimed at youth in the area. Page 55 of 65

Better a Block (1) – STAR/PAL hosted a booth at this community event in Southeastern San Diego. This is a series of block parties hosted in the Southeastern area by churches, community based organizations, and SDPD in order to strengthen the relationship with law enforcement and the community.

Curfew Sweeps (Mid City Division) (1) – STAR/PAL assists SDPD Divisions with curfew sweeps by offering diversion classes, 6 week life skills class, to juvenile offenders who commit non violent minor offenses. STAR/PAL SDPD Officers/Probation Officer, are on hand to provide information for the diversion class, to see if the juvenile qualifies due to the level of the crime and their criminal history, and to sign the juvenile up for the class after talking with their parent or guardian.

Community Giveback

Inaugural Colina Park Collaborative Golf Tournament (1) – STAR/PAL partnered with Pro Kids, another 501(c)3 located in Colina Park, and hosted a golf tournament to benefit City Heights youth. The golfers played in groups of four, which featured a Pro Kids member and a police officer from the neighborhood. Colina Park Golf Course is a par-3 18-hole golf course is located in the heart of City Heights and is fun for all ages and skill levels.

Shop with a Cop (1) - Over 300 uniformed officers volunteered their time and partnered with a deserving child for a fun-filled day at the 22nd annual “Shop with a Cop” event on December 5, 2015. Youth participants, selected by STAR/PAL from local elementary schools by counselors and teachers as well as officer referrals, and their law enforcement companions will enjoy breakfast and a private animal show at SeaWorld before embarking on a $150 holiday shopping spree at Target. Officers often donate their own funds to supplement the child’s funds ensuring they are able to purchase all their gifts.

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MEDIA SERVICES UNIT 1401 Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 (619)531-2900 Lieutenant: Scott Wahl Community Partnerships

Violent Loss Support Group Meetings (3) -A monthly meeting to provide support and resources to families of violent crime victims.

Community Involvement

School Fairs (1) -An “as requested” event to attend school fairs throughout the county in an effort to promote the Crime Stoppers program.

Candlelight Vigils (1) -An “as requested” event to show support for families of violent crime victims and to provide resources via the Crime Stoppers Program.

Light the Night Against Crime 5K (1) –An annual event held in October at Balboa Park. This event raises money for the Crime Stoppers Felony Reward Program. This event brings all San Diego County law enforcement agencies together along with the public. This year’s 5K had over 1,700 participants.

Point Loma Nazarene University Press Club (1) – The San Diego Society of Professional Journalists hosted a panel discussion that included members of the media and a law enforcement representative. The discussion focused on high profile breaking events that draw national coverage. The intent was to improve communications and accuracy of information in that environment.

Community Outreach

Crime Prevention Presentations (3) -Monthly presentations to multi-housing residents about what Crime Stoppers is and how it is best utilized.

Crime Stoppers Information Meetings (1) -An “as requested” meeting to define the role of Crime Stoppers in crime prevention strategies.

Students Speaking Out Program (1) –A quarterly meeting for schools throughout the County on the benefits and uses of the Crime Stoppers program.

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San Diego State University Public Information Presentation (1) – A presentation given to students on the role and responsibility of a public information officer, with a Q and A session afterwards.

Public Request Act Inquiries (71) –The 2004 Public Records Act is a transparency tool that allows any member of the public access to public records. The San Diego Police Department completed 71 public records act requests for this quarter. Request are often as simple as a request for a police report or as in depth as a statistical analysis report spanning years.

Social Media -Social media is designed to enhance our communication outreach with the community. The San Diego Police Department currently uses three primary forms of social media that include Facebook, Twitter and Nextdoor.com. These platforms allow the Department to provide meaningful and timely information to our public on a variety of topics including community events, notification of crime issues, news stories and major incidents occurring in the City.

During this quarter, the San Diego Police Department reached:

Facebook- 45,760 Twitter- 18,693 Nextdoor.com- 77,230 Instagram- 650

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TRAINING ADMINISTRATION 10440 Black Mountain Rd. San Diego, CA 92126 (619)388-7956 Captain: Lori Luhnow

Community Involvement

Inside SDPD-Police Foundation: “ A Day in the Life of a SDPD Officer” (2) -An opportunity for the public to participate in non-bias based policing, learn principles of law, and discuss use of force/human factors curriculum in a setting that encourages dialogue and interaction. Topics covered were Use of Force/Human Factors followed by demonstrations and interactive stations such as K-9, Taser, the Force Options Simulator, traffic stops, and S.W.A.T. The two events were attended by 60 members of the community.

Community Police Engagement Training (CPET) (1) -The San Diego Police Department’s Training Division, in conjunction with the San Diego Compassion Project and Community assisted Support Team (CAST), have launched an initiative to reinstitute a part of basic police training that enables San Diego Police recruits/trainees to gain valuable insight from community members on how police officers are perceived, how to manage personal biases and how to bridge the gap that sometimes exists between community and police.

The program is called Community Police Engagement Training (CPET); During this quarter the 104th Academy were in their “Observation Phases”. During the phases, the trainees attended, participated in, and/or engaged in 29 community events, meetings or school events.

The bus tour for 41 new officers took place on Thursday, December 3. The officers interacted with members from the Islamic Center of San Diego; the San Diego Gay, Lesbian, Bi-Sexual and Transgender Community Center; and learned from community members and officers how gang violence impacts local communities.

Cruise for Peace (Christopher Wilson Memorial Park) (1) – The Recruiting Unit participated in the parade and interacted with the public sharing information with them about the San Diego Police Department.

Fall Youth Career Fair (1) – The Recruiting Unit talked to high school youth about the police department and the roles and responsibilities of a police officer.

Paws 4 Law (1) – The Recruiting Unit brought a SDPD K-9 unit to teach the public how canines are used in the San Diego Police Department.

Boo Parade and Carnival (1) – The Recruiting Unit passed out candy to the community and handed out safety information.

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Volunteer Services -No police department is large enough to keep a community safe on its own. Effective crime prevention requires the active support of citizens and a partnership between police and the community. Community policing is an important foundation of the San Diego Police Department. What makes San Diego's approach to community policing unique is the extent to which the police department has made volunteers an integral component of its program.

The San Diego Police Department is viewed as a leading force in law enforcement innovations occurring across North America. The Department's adult and youth volunteer workforce has approximately 700 members. These volunteers play a vital role in the department's vision to engage the community in a problem solving partnership that will reduce crime and positively affect the quality of life in all communities.

The San Diego Police Department has used volunteers for a wide variety of job assignments for many years. Programs throughout the Department are considered models in volunteerism in the public sector. Volunteers are essential to Department operations. They help provide a level of customer service that could not be achieved by the Department's staff alone. Volunteers represent all segments of society. The variety of functions performed by this police department affords opportunities for people with varied interests and skills. The San Diego Police Department's Volunteers in Policing (VIP) program offers a unique opportunity for citizen volunteers to become actively involved in providing efficient, effective, and responsive service to our community.

The use of volunteers includes Crisis Interventionists, Retired Senior Volunteer Patrols, Volunteers in Policing, Reserve Officers, Police Cadets, and various support staff positions that enhance the organization's effectiveness. This is a result of two decades of change in policing philosophy that has heralded San Diego as a pioneer in many areas of law enforcement.

The San Diego Police Department has a significant resource available in the San Diego community: individuals who are ready, willing, and able to serve as volunteers. In a time of limited financial resources and increasing demands for services, it is important that volunteer opportunities continue to be identified and this resource increasingly utilized.

Currently, The San Diego Police Department has 96 active Crisis Interventionists, 333 RSVPs, 21 Reserve Officers, 104 VIPs, and 63 Cadets. Our RSVPs contributed 27,690 hours this quarter. Crisis Interventionists responded to 159 callouts assisting 850 people, worked 4,324 hours, and were on call and prepared to respond for an additional 1,263 hours; our Reserve Officers worked a total of 1,497 hours; our VIPs contributed 4,940 hours; and our Cadets volunteered approximately 1450 hours.

Ride-Along Program (231) -The Ride-Along Program is a powerful community involvement tool that enables an officer to showcase to citizens who live, work, or go to school in the officer's area of responsibility the daily duties of a police officer . It enables citizens to get a first-hand look at policing and to better understand the role of the police. It increases the opportunity for more effective problem solving, and it enhances mutual understanding and cooperation and leads to an improved police/community relationship. Page 60 of 65

Community Outreach

San Diego State University Information Session (1) – The Recruiting Unit presented an informational seminar about the San Diego Police Department to San Diego State students.

SDSU Criminal Justice Class Presentation (2) – The Recruiting Unit spoke to criminal justice students about law enforcement and the San Diego Police Department.

Speaker’s Bureau (12) -The Speaker’s Bureau is a shining example of community outreach. The Speakers Bureau program has been in existence for approximately twenty years. Department employees are trained to make presentations to various community groups, private businesses, and academic organizations such as the Boy Scouts, Qualcomm, and San Diego State University.

Speakers provide the Department with positive visibility and citizens with important information, making them better informed and safer. Volunteer employees at each division are trained to present quality speeches on various crime prevention topics to community groups and organizations.

By educating the community on crime prevention techniques we can reduce the number of crimes in San Diego and increase the quality of life for its citizens.

The topics include, but are not limited to: auto theft, burglary, domestic violence, firearm safety, graffiti vandalism, holiday safety tips, internal theft, identity theft, forgery, fraud, juveniles, landlord/tenant issues, narcotics, personal safety, Police communications, SDPD history, robbery, school safety, senior safety, sexual assault, shoplifting, stranger danger, traffic, transients and violence at work.

The Speaker’s Bureau volunteers spoke at these events during this quarter:

10/14/2015…..Military Stand Down 10/22/2015…..Substance Abuse/ tobacco for Boy Scout Troops 10/20/2015…..Gethsemane Lutheran Elementary School Stranger Danger Presentations (2) 10/28/2015…..Gillespie School in La Jolla 11/3/2015……..Bicycle Safety for Cub Scouts in Clairemont Mesa 11/16/2015……New Creation Church/ Scams 11/30/2015……Rancho Bernardo Millennium Health/ Holiday Health 12/14/2015……Central Division area Neighborhood Watch meeting 12/17/2015…….Regents Bank/ Active Shooter 12/22/2015…….San Diego Charter School/ Career Day 12/30/2015…….9400 Activity Road. Chinese interaction with police.

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JUVENILE ADMINISTRATION 1401 Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 (619)531-2270 Captain: Joe Ramos

Community Partnerships

Alternatives to Detention (ATD) (1) – ATD is for the placement of juvenile misdemeanor offenders into an alternative location other than Juvenile Hall (i.e. cool bed). Representatives are available to respond to the officer’s location to conduct an assessment of the juvenile for placement. With parental consent, the juvenile will be placed in a home. JA staff and JST Officers attend meetings to discuss juvenile issues and laws. JA staff is currently scheduling training for JST Sergeants in order for them to provide training at their prospective divisions.

Joint Interagency Meeting (2) – Monthly meetings presented by the Juvenile District Attorney’s office. Multiple county law enforcement agencies attend this meeting in order to receive updates on laws regarding juveniles and training on various programs.

Live Well San Diego (1) – This organization is sponsored by the Healthy Communities Central Region and concentrates on improving the health of residents, ensuring residents are protected from crime and abuse, neighborhoods are safe, communities are resilient to disasters and emergencies, and cultivating opportunities for all people to grow, connect , and enjoy the highest quality of life. JA attends monthly meetings to advise board and community members on safe practices, crime prevention, and disaster preparation.

Restorative Justice Mediation Program (1) – The Restorative Justice program views crime as harm to the victim and the community. They insists on offender accountability, address victim’s needs, attempts to repair the harm, and seeks to bring both parties together for restitution that is mutually agreeable. JA participated in one case with this program.

Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council (JJCC) (1) – In an effort to ensure coordination and collaboration among the various local agencies serving at-risk youth and young offenders, the JJCPA legislation requires the county Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council (JJCC) to develop and modify the plan. The JJCC is chaired by the county’s chief probation officer and its members include representatives of law enforcement and criminal justice agencies, the board of supervisors, social services, education, mental health, and community-based organizations. The JJCC meets periodically to review program progress and evaluation data.

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Interagency Safety Committee (2) – The Interagency Safety Committee meets monthly to work on safety and quality of life issues for juveniles in the neighborhoods of City Heights. The committee is chaired by The Institute for Public Strategies and attend by representatives various community groups, San Diego Unified School District, the San Diego Police and San Diego City School’s Police Department.

Cultural Arts Alliance (2) – This program is designed to provide early intervention to deter juvenile offenders from further involvement in the justice system and to reduce the costs that are associated with the prosecution of the offender. The emphasis is on skill development and positive choices to assist the juvenile from further involvement in the Juvenile Justice System. JA has been attending monthly meetings to assist in developing a curriculum for the diversion program and to come up with an agreeable MOU with the San Diego Police Department.

Juvenile Diversion (1) – The Juvenile Administration unit works in an ongoing effort with multiple Community Based Organizations. It is designed to bring the latest and most updated Diversion programs to the San Diego Police Department. Diversion is set up for low level offenders to be an alternative to the juvenile justice system.

Community Involvement

Junior Charger Training Camp (2) - Juvenile Administration worked in conjunction with Star/Pal to offer youth football camps at various locations.

Annual Fishing Derby (1) - Juvenile Administration worked in conjunction with Star/Pal and other law enforcement agencies to provide inner-city youths the opportunity to learn the sport of fishing with a 1 day clinic at Chollas Lake.

National Walk to School Day (1) – On October 6, 2015, Juvenile Administration participated in the National Walk to School Day at Juarez Elementary School.

Pro Kids Golf Tournament (1) – On November 14, 2015, Juvenile Administration participated on the Pro Kids Golf Tournament at Colina Park. This charity event raised funds for the Pro Kids Golf program serving inner city youths.

School Safety Patrol Party (1) – Juvenile Administration coordinates the School Safety Patrol for the City of San Diego. 68 elementary schools with approximately 1,700 SSP members participate in this program. On December 19, 2015, Juvenile Administration held the 80th annual awards and promotional ceremony for SSP members and their families. SSP members were then treated to an afternoon party including a fun zone and food.

Army Advisory Council (1) - The Juvenile Administration Unit participated in a school assembly and computer tablet giveaway at the Nativity Prep. Academy. This event was sponsored by the Army Advisory Council. Page 63 of 65

Shop with a Cop planning meeting (6) - Meetings held to prepare and plan for December’s Shop with a Cop event.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

Red Ribbon Week (1) – October 26th was the start of the annual Red Ribbon Week. This week is dedicated to drug awareness and education. Participating elementary students make a pledge to remain drug free. Juvenile Administration participated in a school assembly and interactive display at Hearst Elementary School.

COMMUNITY GIVEBACK

Teddy Bear Drive (2) – The Teddy Bear Drive is an annual county wide law enforcement community event to bring stuffed animals to children being treated at Rady’s Children’s Hospital. Numerous fund raisers are held throughout the year for this event. On December 8, 2015, Juvenile Administration participated in the 25th annual Teddy Bear Drive event at Children’s Hospital.

Shop with a Cop (1) - The San Diego Police Department was the host agency for this year’s annual charity event. Various planning meetings within the department and with county agencies took place. The annual Shop with a Cop event took place on December 5, 2015. 330 underserved youths were treated to a breakfast and provided $150 gift cars for shopping at Target.

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OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU

The San Diego Police Department is committed to community relationships. We honor the great partnerships we have created and maintained throughout our years of serving America’s Finest City. Our community partnerships, involvement, outreach, and giveback are shining examples of our community policing efforts and will continue each day as we proudly serve our community with distinction, honor, and integrity.

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