Detroit Crime Reduction Law Enforcement Partners

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Detroit Crime Reduction Law Enforcement Partners Detroit Crime Reduction Law Enforcement Partners • US Department of Justice o Represented by: Interim US Atty. Dan Lemisch o Role: Primary partner in Ceasefire Detroit. Prosecutes cases federally, with a special focus on gun crimes and gang indictments. In 2016-17, the Detroit office of the DOJ secured 118 federal indictments against members of several major gang operating in the city, including the 7 Mile Bloods (22), Playboy Crips (14), Smokecamp/OPB (14), 6 Mile Chedda Gang (13), Rollin’ 60’s Crips (13), Bandgang (8), A1 Killers, Hustle Boys, Latin Counts and more. • Wayne County Prosecutor o Represented by: Prosecutor Kym Worthy o Role: Primary partner in Ceasefire Detroit. Prosecutes state cases, supports one-man grand jury and investigative subpoenas. • FBI o Represented by: o Role: Completes long-term investigations of group and develops conspiracy cases. • DEA o Represented by: o Role: Completes long-term investigations focused on drug / pill cases and connections of drugs to gang activity. • ATF o Represented by: o Role: Completes long-term investigations of group and provides information about weapons recovered or involved in crimes. • US Marshal Service o Represented by o Role: Apprehends individuals that have been indicted • US Homeland Security o Represented by: o Role: Completes long-term investigations into gangs and groups (like other partners) but with a greater focus on immigration aspects of cases. • Michigan State Police o Represented by: o Role: Supports Homicide Task Force • Michigan Department of Corrections o Represented by: o Role: Completes Home Compliance Checks and coordinates enforcement and intelligence on individuals under supervision. Critical partner for securing judge orders to compel attendees to Ceasefire Call-ins. • Wayne County Executive’s Office o Represented by: o Role: • Wayne County Sheriff o Represented by: o Role: The Sheriff’s Office has been instrumental in helping to reduce violence related to the drug trade through its drug enforcement effort, sting operations and by arresting wanted felony fugitives with violent offenses. • Detroit Public Schools Police Department o Represented by: o Role: Coordinates on information sharing and school-based incidents .
Recommended publications
  • Best Practices in Gang Prevention
    PROVIDING STUDENTS WITH A PLACE TO BELONG & FEEL LOVED Provide students with opportunities to create a welcoming environment Create mentoring opportunities and provide positive role models Create opportunities to develop relationships between adults & students BUILDING STUDENTS’ SELF ESTEEM 1) Establish a Student Council: Develops leadership skills & promotes students as positive role models Recognizes value of youth; Respects their ideas & input; Pays attention to their feelings; Gives positive recognition DEVELOPING STUDENTS’ SELF CONCEPT 2) Teach youth their own history & celebrate their culture (ex: Hispanic Heritage Month activities) 3) Teach Male & Female Responsibility 4) Refer families to counseling & parenting 5) Provide substance abuse education/ prevention programs GUIDE STUDENTS IN THE DISCOVERY OF THEIR TRUE SELVES Create “Rites of passage” ceremonies Teach & give responsibilities to youth Give youth an opportunity to examine & develop own values & make good choices Community service projects After-school activities to develop talents: arts, sports, writing, acting, science DHDC’s School-Based Programs Staff are assigned full-time to schools to provide: Gang mediation Truancy prevention Monitoring students going to and from school, lunch room, hall ways In-school suspension Work with parents Provide communication between streets, schools, community and law enforcement Connect students to other programs and resources DHDC’s After-School Programs Program elements: Safe Haven for youth ages 6 -19 after school & summer Life Skills – gang, substance abuse, HIV, and drop-out prevention Male & female responsibility (relationships) Counseling – Individual, Group & Family Parenting Urban Arts - multi-media and technology Entrepreneurial Training Leadership Academy Terminology Nation: A nation is a group of gangs that come together as one group.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Gang Awareness
    The following illustrates the adoption of Community task forces should be appointed sports apparel by two particular gangs: and mandated to explore the full spectrum of Gangster Disciples issues related to the emergence of gangs. Such Apparel: Duke/Georgetown issues include housing, counseling, recreational alternatives, employment opportunities, parental Colors: Black/Blue Street responsibility, prosecution, and law enforcement capability. When necessary, a community should Latin Kings enact ordinances to curb graffiti, curfew viola- Apparel: Los Angeles Kings tions, loitering, and other activities associated Gang Colors: Black/Gold/Silver with gangs. Law enforcement can provide leadership in identifying gang crimes, but should not be held Community Approach: An intelligent Awareness solely responsible for the necessary response. response to gang problems demands input and Prevention through social services and related commitment from all segments of the community. efforts is as critical as police suppression. Organized gangs are not established spontane- Gangs are a threat to the entire community. Each ously. Usually, a group of juveniles create a of us can and must contribute to a collective loose association that begins to mimic the response. culture of an established hard-core gang. These so “Street called ”wanna-be’s” are Gangs... rarely well organized. Their criminal activity is usually For additional copies: engage... limited to petty thefts, vandalism, and nuisances Illinois State Police in criminal which are sometimes mini- activity mized or ignored by the Division of Operations community. Yet it is impera- 400 Iles Park Place, Suite 140 tive to recognize and vigor- Springfield, Illinois 62718-1004 ously address those issues which signal the emergence of a gang.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dictionary Legend
    THE DICTIONARY The following list is a compilation of words and phrases that have been taken from a variety of sources that are utilized in the research and following of Street Gangs and Security Threat Groups. The information that is contained here is the most accurate and current that is presently available. If you are a recipient of this book, you are asked to review it and comment on its usefulness. If you have something that you feel should be included, please submit it so it may be added to future updates. Please note: the information here is to be used as an aid in the interpretation of Street Gangs and Security Threat Groups communication. Words and meanings change constantly. Compiled by the Woodman State Jail, Security Threat Group Office, and from information obtained from, but not limited to, the following: a) Texas Attorney General conference, October 1999 and 2003 b) Texas Department of Criminal Justice - Security Threat Group Officers c) California Department of Corrections d) Sacramento Intelligence Unit LEGEND: BOLD TYPE: Term or Phrase being used (Parenthesis): Used to show the possible origin of the term Meaning: Possible interpretation of the term PLEASE USE EXTREME CARE AND CAUTION IN THE DISPLAY AND USE OF THIS BOOK. DO NOT LEAVE IT WHERE IT CAN BE LOCATED, ACCESSED OR UTILIZED BY ANY UNAUTHORIZED PERSON. Revised: 25 August 2004 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS A: Pages 3-9 O: Pages 100-104 B: Pages 10-22 P: Pages 104-114 C: Pages 22-40 Q: Pages 114-115 D: Pages 40-46 R: Pages 115-122 E: Pages 46-51 S: Pages 122-136 F: Pages 51-58 T: Pages 136-146 G: Pages 58-64 U: Pages 146-148 H: Pages 64-70 V: Pages 148-150 I: Pages 70-73 W: Pages 150-155 J: Pages 73-76 X: Page 155 K: Pages 76-80 Y: Pages 155-156 L: Pages 80-87 Z: Page 157 M: Pages 87-96 #s: Pages 157-168 N: Pages 96-100 COMMENTS: When this “Dictionary” was first started, it was done primarily as an aid for the Security Threat Group Officers in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ).
    [Show full text]
  • Drugs and Crime Gang Profile
    LIMITED OFFICIAL USE – LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE Drugs and Crime Gang Profile Product No. 2002-M0465-001 NOVEMBER 2002 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Crips The Crips, one of the largest and most violent associations of street gangs in the United States, is an association of structured and unstructured gangs that have adopted a common gang culture. Crips membership is estimated between 30,000 and 35,000; most members are African American men from the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Crips gangs are most active in the Southwest, Pacific, West Central, Southeast, and Great Lakes regions of the United States. Their main source of income is street-level distribution of powdered cocaine, crack cocaine, marijuana, and PCP. The gangs also are involved in many other types of criminal activity including assault, auto theft, burglary, carjacking, drive-by shooting, extortion, homicide, identification fraud, and robbery. Background Originally called the Avenue Cribs, the Crips Hardy, Bennie Simpson, Mack Thomas, and Angelo street gang was formed in Los Angeles, California, White, recruited more young men and increased the in the mid-1960s. Raymond Washington, a student gang’s involvement in violent criminal activity. The at Fremont High School in Los Angeles, founded original gang adopted the name Crips when a news- the gang as a political organization and later used it paper article published in the Los Angeles Sentinel in to provide protection from other gangs and to profit February 1972 referred to some Cribs members who from criminal activity. Washington organized the carried canes as “Crips” (for cripples). Cribs in imitation of the Black Panther Party and the Avenues, an older Los Angeles street gang.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Account of Black Gangsterism Offers Wisdom and Warning for African American Leadership
    Something Wicked This Way Comes: A Historical Account of Black Gangsterism Offers Wisdom and Warning for African American Leadership By: Steven R. Cureton Cureton, S. R. (2009) Something Wicked This Way Comes: A Historical Account of Black Gangsterism Offers Wisdom and Warning for African-American Leadership. Journal of Black Studies, 40(2), 347-361. doi: 10.1177/0021934708315486 Made available courtesy of Sage Publications: http://www.dx.doi.org/10.1177/0021934708315486 ***Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Sage Publications. This version of the document is not the version of record. Figures and/or pictures may be missing from this format of the document. *** Abstract: Black Americans who exist outside of the American Dream have historically had a direct relationship with street revolutionaries and ghetto superstars more than the appointed Black leadership. Hence, it continues to be an unfair criticism for any “integrated” Black leader to suggest that another Black leader is not authentic enough to have universal appeal, particularly when there is a noticeable social distance between the majority of Black leaders (past and present) who emerge from the middle class and the Black underclass. The gang has traditionally been a significant socialization agent in gangland areas; thus, Black leadership should access the wisdom of the gang when looking for answers to the tough life course conditions of the urban underclass resident. This article provides a brief history about Black gangs in an attempt to provide some insight relative to just how significant the Black gang has been to the Black experience in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Gang Name Lookup
    Gang Name Lookup Gang Name Lookup LEADS Info → Help File Index → Gang Names → Gang Name Lookup To find a criminal street gang name, enter any portion of the name in the search box below and click "Submit." Gang Name Gang Name Comments No records returned. Top Display All Gang Names Gang Name Help File Display All Gang Names Display All Gang Names LEADS Info → Help File Index → Gang Names → Display All Gang Names Gang Name Comments 18th Street 4 Block 4 Corner Hustlers 47th Street Satan Disciples 69 Posse 8 Ball Posse 98 Posse 9th Street Gangster Disciples Akros Allport Lovers Ambrose American Born Kings (aka - ABK) American Breed Motorcycle Club American Freedom Militia American Indian Movement (AIM) American Nazi Party Angels of Death Animal Liberation Front Armed Forces of National Liberation Army of God Aropho Motorcycle Club Aryan Brotherhood Aryan Nation Aryan Patriots Ashland Vikings Asian Dragons Asian Gangster Disciples Asian Klik Assyrian Eagles Assyrian Kings Avengers Motorcycle Club Display All Gang Names Backstreetz Bad Ass Mother Fuckers Bad Company Motorcycle Club Bandidos Motorcycle Club Bassheads Bigelow Boys Biker Bishops BK Gang DCP BK GS GD SQD Black Eagles Black Gangster Disciple Black Gangsters Black Gates or Skates Black Mafia Black Mobb Black Pistons MC Black P-Stone Nation Black Skinheads Black Souls Black Stones BLK Disciple Bloods Bomb City Taggers Bomb Squad Bootleggers Motorcycle Club Botton Boys Brazers Breakaways Motorcycle Club Brotherhood Brothers of the Struggle Brothers Rising Motorcycle Club C.Ville Posse Campbell Boys Central Insane Channel One Posse Chicago Players Cholos Christian Patriots Church of the Creator Display All Gang Names Cicero Insane City Knights City Players C-Notes Cobra Stones Conservative Vice Lords Corbetts Crash Crew Crips Cullerton Deuces D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • TSS: Downtown Seattle 2063
    STABLEAMPLE OF A RTICLECONTENTS, YO. CREDITS Credits 3 Businesses 11 Primary Authors and Development 3 Armour Jeweler 11 Editors 3 Amp’s Olde Repair Shoppe 11 Bold As Brass 12 Artwork 3 Cedano Sugar 12 Contributors 3 Crossroads Shopping Mall 12 Author’s Note 3 Dave’s Costume Shop 13 Editor’s Note 3 DeLon Design 13 Stylistic Notes 3 Firefly’s Jar 13 Not playing in Seattle? 3 Grandpa Wang’s Antiques 13 Special Note! 3 The Holistic Garden 14 Import Auto Garage 14 Downtown Seattle 4 Madame Xu’s Massage Parlor 14 Geography and Demographics 4 Park Place Motors 14 Skidmarks 15 Politics 4 Stan’s Lawn and Garden Supply 15 Organized Crime 4 Sunada’s Comics 15 Downtown at a Glance 4 Trideo Shack 15 Zack’s Gym 16 Locations of Interest 5 Government Buildings 16 Hotels 5 Aztlan Embassy 16 The Harbor Hutch 5 Seattle Metroplex Armory 16 Restaurants 5 Medical Facilities 17 The Barricade 5 Cascade Center 17 The Eatery 6 Oak’s Plaza Dental 17 Fat Tommy’s 6 Other Locations 17 Griggs 6 The Four Winds Club 17 Lugnuts and Pipewrenches 7 KSBW Channel 233 18 Mamma J’s Bistro and Cyber Cafe 7 Nishimuraya Gardens 18 Markie’s 7 North American Hunters Association 18 Salga Puedos 8 The Pacific Speedway 18 The Silent Café 8 Public Access Matrix Terminal Sky Point 8 Number 3278 19 Bars and Nightclubs 9 School of the Red Dragon 19 The Dancing Ronin 9 Seattle Liquor Distribution Warehouse 19 Enigma 9 Seattle Metroplex Impound In The Shadows 10 and Storage Yard 19 Smoky Trails 10 Steel Rain 20 Pharaohs 10 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Promising Practices for Addressing Youth Involvement in Gangs
    Promising Practices for Addressing Youth Involvement in Gangs Research Report prepared by Mark Totten, PH.D April 2008 In support of the Strategy, Preventing Youth Gang Violence in BC: A Comprehensive and Coordinated Provincial Action Plan PSSG08-017 Disclaimer This research report was prepared by Mark Totten, PH.D in support of the Preventing Youth Gang Violence in B.C.: A Comprehensive and Coordinated Provincial Action Plan. The views or opinions expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General of British Columbia. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Totten, Mark Douglas, 1962- Promising practices for addressing youth involvement in gangs At head of title: Preventing youth gang violence in BC : a comprehensive and coordinated provincial action plan. Issued also on the Internet. ISBN 978-0-7726-5965-1 1. Gang prevention - British Columbia. 2. Juvenile delinquency - British Columbia - Prevention. 3. Gangs - British Columbia. 4. Crime prevention - British Columbia. I. British Columbia. Victim Services and Crime Prevention Division. II. Title. III. Title: Preventing youth gang violence in BC : a comprehensive and coordinated provincial action plan. HV6439.C32B74 2008364.10609711 C2008-960072-X Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge the guidance and support of the following individuals in the preparation of this report: Ed Hipsz, Asian Probe Team, CIS; Sgt. Shinder Kirk, Officer in Charge, B.C. Integrated Gang Task Force; Jamie Lipp, Coordinator, School and Youth Programs, Victim Services and Crime Prevention Division, B.C. Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General; Theresa Campbell, Manager of Safe Schools, Surrey School District; and Rob Rai, Youth Diversity Liaison, Surrey School District.
    [Show full text]
  • Grupos Juveniles De Carácter Violento: Estrategias De Intervención"
    MONOGRÁFICO “GRUPOS JUVENILES DE CARÁCTER VIOLENTO: ESTRATEGIAS DE INTERVENCIÓN” ÍNDICE (pulsar sobre el contenido para acceder) § Ponencia Nelson Arriaga y Pedro Gallego (1) § Ponencia Nelson Arriaga y Pedro Gallego (2) § Ponencia Concepción Rodriguez González del Real § Ponencia Carmen Balfagón Lloreda § Ponencia David Sánchez Mariscal § Ponencia Andrés Tornos y Rosa Aparicio (1) § Ponencia Andrés Tornos y Rosa Aparicio (2) § Ponencia Carles Feixa § Ponencia María Jesús Martín § Ponencia Carlos Igual Garrido § Ponencia Juan José Medina § Ponencia Amparo Pozo § Ponencia Estefanía del Toro BANDAS LATINAS Y MARAS 1 MARAS / PANDILLAS CENTROAMERICANAS: Eigtheen Street Gang y MS-13 o Mara Salvatrucha. Corría el año 1955 cuando surgió en el lado Oeste de la ciudad de Los Ángeles una pandilla que adoptó como nombre Clantone 14. Esta pandilla, integrada por méxico-americanos se formó, tal y como he explicado anteriormente, para defenderse de otras pandillas que existían en su misma vecindad, la cual se consolidó en el transcurso de los siguientes años y expansionó su influencia a otros barrios cercanos que se encontraban principalmente habitados por emigrantes mexicanos indocumentados. Muchos de los jóvenes de estas familias de inmigrantes mexicanos, atraídos por la fuerza que estaba adquiriendo, intentaron integrarse en la pandilla Clantone 14 pero ésta tan sólo permitía la entrada en el grupo a los ciudadanos americanos de origen hispánico puro, circunstancia que motivó que en el año 1965 uno de estos jóvenes apodado “Glover”, que había intentado ingresar en la pandilla y que había sido rechazado, fundase la pandilla de la calle 18 o Eigtheen Street Gang, la cual fue integrada en un primer momento por emigrantes mexicanos ilegales.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern District of Indiana I S
    T United States Attorney’s Office – Northern District of Indiana i s c o T T VolumeH 4, Issue 9 September 2008 I s This collection of open source information is offered for informational purposes only. It is not, and should United States not be, construed as official evaluated intelligence. Points of view or opinions are those of the individual Department authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice or Of Justice the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Indiana. Orange County sheriff's worker accused of soliciting assault on jail inmate The civilian employee, who allegedly has ties to a white supremacist gang, also is suspected of leaking confidential police records. From the LA Times published September 26, 2008 U.S. Attorney’s SANTA ANA, CA| A civilian employee of the Orange County Office Sheriff's Department who allegedly has ties to a white Northern District of supremacist gang has been indicted on charges of soliciting Indiana someone to commit a violent crime and providing confidential police records to unauthorized people, officials said Thursday. 5400 Federal Plaza Suite 1500 Lissa Marie Domanic, 42, was working as an office specialist Hammond, IN 46320 and 911dispatcher when she allegedly asked someone to 219.937.5500 assault an Orange County jail inmate, said sheriff's spokesman David Capp Jim Amormino. She also allegedly used department computers United States Attorney to access confidential records that she forwarded to unauthorized people, Amormino said. A grand jury indicted Inside This Issue Domanic on the felony charges earlier this week, and she is awaiting arraignment in Orange County Superior Court.
    [Show full text]
  • 141665NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. u.s. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated In this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by Illinois state Police to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission 111 of the copyright owner. 3 'II "... ~ Criminal Intelligence Bulletin 23 Number#49 --. April, 1992 'j REVISED j ~ N .. CJRS TABLE OF CONTENTS ACQUBS!THONS INTRODUCTORY LETTER ................................................... ii CHAPTER PAGE I . INTRODUCTION. 1 II. STREET GANG CHARACTERISTICS ................................... 3 III. THE OUTWARD TRAPPINGS ...................................... 6 IV. ILLINOIS GANGS ............................................. 8 V. THE PRISON CONNECTION ...................................... 14 VI. INVESTIGATIVE/PROSECUTORIAL SUGGESTIONS .................... 15 VII. A COMMUNITY APPROACH TO GANGS 18 APPENDIX A - TERMINOLOGY ................................................... 21 APPENDIX B - LIST OF STREET GANGS 25 APPENDIX C - ILLUSTRATIONS OF GANG GRAFFITI 29 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................ 33 ILLINOIS STATE POLICE Office of the Director Jim
    [Show full text]
  • National Gang Threat Assessment Emerging Trends
    UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE NATIONAL GANG INTELLIGENCE CENTER 2011 NATIONAL GANG THREAT ASSESSMENT Emerging Trends UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE SPECIAL THANKS TO THE NATIONAL DRUG INTELLIGENCE CENTER FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS AND SUPPORT. UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE 2011 National Gang Threat Assessment (U) The gang estimates presented in the 2011 National Gang Threat Assessment (NGTA) repre- sents the collection of data provided by the National Drug Intelligence Center (NDIC) – through the National Drug Threat Survey, Bureau of Prisons, State Correctional Facilities, and National Gang Intelligence Center (NGIC) law enforcement partners. An overview of how these numbers were collected is described within the Scope and Methodology Section of the NGTA. The estimates were provided on a voluntary basis and may include estimates of gang members as well as gang associates. Likewise, these estimates may not capture gang membership in jurisdictions that may have underreported or who declined to report. Based on these estimates, geospatial maps were prepared to visually display the reporting jurisdictions. (U) The data used to calculate street gangs and Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs estimates nationwide in the report are derived primarily from NDIC’s National Drug Threat Survey. These estimates do not affect the qualitative findings of the 2011 NGTA and were used primarily to create the map’s highlighting gang activity nationally. After further review of these estimates, the maps originally provided in 2011 NGTA were revised to show state-level representation of gang activity per capita and by law enforcement officers. This maintains consistency with the 2009 NGTA report’s maps on gang activity.
    [Show full text]