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2012 Annual Report

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2012 Annual Report 2012 ANNUAL REPORT Our Vision Shared Values To make a difference in our community Mission Statement Our People We will ensure our citizens feel safe and secure through We foster a work environment of respect, excellence in policing open communication, empowerment and inclusivity Community We engage our citizens and are dedicated to providing quality service Integrity We are ethical and respectful in all we say and do Leadership We are leaders in policing and all lead by example Accountability We accept responsibility for our actions Competence We are committed to excellence, professionalism, learning and innovation Teamwork We succeed by working together and in partnership with our community Deeds Speak 1 York Regional Police EXECUTIVE POLICE SERVICES Chaplains DIRECTOR BOARD Diversity & Cultural Risk Management Public Complaints Resources Quality Assurance Hate Crimes SIU Liaison Organizational Planning & Research Statistics CHIEF OF POLICE DIVERSITY, EQUITY PROFESSIONAL STRATEGIC Chart & INCLUSION STANDARDS SERVICES EXECUTIVE Freedom of Information LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATE HEALTH & COMMUNICATIONS SAFETY CAPITAL PROJECTS & DUTY INSPECTORS DEPUTY CHIEF DEPUTY CHIEF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT Operations Administration Branch Branch PROPERTY/EVIDENCE #1 DISTRICT & RECORDS RETENTION SUPPORT INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION FINANCIAL STAFF COMMUNITY COURT Patrol SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Criminal Investigations Community Oriented Response SPECIAL HUMAN COMMUNITY COURT BUDGET & MAJOR CRIMES INVESTIGATIONS COMMUNICATIONS RESOURCES MOBILIZATION OPERATIONS FIELD SUPPORT CONTROL & SUPPORT Prisoner Management Crimes Against Children 911/Call Centre Civilian Recruiting Crime Prevention Emergency Response Accounting Court Security Internet Child Exploitation Auto/Cargo Theft Community Resource Compensation & Guns & Gangs #2 DISTRICT Critical Incident Centre Alarms Benefits Prevention Prisoner Transportation Management Homicide Forensic Identification Technical Support Budget Employee Relations Personal Safety POA Courts Integrated Domestic Violence Archaeological Recovery Persons with Paid Duty Disabilities Safety Patrol Major Case Management Technical Data Recovery Administration Seniors Safety Criminal Investigations INFORMATION PROFESSIONAL ViCLAS Video Support Victim’s Assistance Community Oriented Response MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT Sexual Assault High-Risk Offenders COURT PROCUREMENT & COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATION OPERATIONAL Hold-Up Crown Folder Processing FLEET MANAGEMENT Staff Development PARTNERSHIP Customer Service Case Management SUPPORT Polygraph Uniform Recruiting Data Quality Verification Fleet Auxiliary Disclosure Management #3 DISTRICT Air Support Document Control Purchasing Crime Stoppers Document Service Canine General Occurence Reader ORGANIZED CRIME INTELLIGENCE Stores Firearms Transcription/Validation TRAINING & Mental Health Resources Patrol Incident Response Drugs & Vice Integrated Crime Analysis EDUCATION Volunteers Criminal Investigations Guns & Gangs Enforcement Mobile Support YOUTH PROGRAMS Academics Community Oriented Response Major Fraud Special Services INFORMATION Marine TECHNOLOGY Technology & Skills Community Liaison Court Management Strategic Intelligence Development Underwater Recovery Community Safety Village Court Support Use of Force Victim Notification TRAFFIC Application Support School Resources Witness Management #4 DISTRICT Business Continuity Police Vehicle Operations Youth Education Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Enterprise Architect Enforcement Help Desk Patrol Road Safety Programs Network Support Criminal Investigations Collision Investigation Community Oriented Response #5 DISTRICT Patrol Criminal Investigations Community Oriented Response Approved by the Police Services Board March 21, 2012 2 01. Vision, Mission and Shared 20. Project Sideswipe Values 22. Search and Rescue 02. Organizational Chart 23. Busted 04. Message from the Chair 25. What’s on Air2? 05. Message from the Chief 26. Traffi c Safety 06. #1 District 28. Behind the Wheel 07. #2 District 29. Embracing Diversity 08. #3 District 30. Supporting our Community CONTENTS 09. #4 District 31. 2012 by the Numbers 10. #5 District 32. Youth and Police 11. Canine Rescue 35. Giving Back to our Community 12. 2012 Recruits 36. 2012 Statistics 15. What’s in a Cruiser? 38. 2012 Business Plan Goals 16. Timeline of a Call 40. Service Excellence 18. Joint Forces Operations and 42. In Memoriam Internal Task Forces 3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR On behalf of the York Regional Police Services Board, I am pleased to present the Board’s 2012 achievements. The Board approved a 2012 budget of $254.7 million. At $252 per capita, the cost of policing remains one of the lowest among populations of over one million residents. In 2012, there were decreases in property crime, violent crime, youth crime and other criminal code violations compared to 2011. Community engagement was positive, with many residents attending the Board’s monthly public meetings and presentations on a wide variety of community safety topics. The Board recognized Mr. Dave Williams with the 2012 Civic Leadership Award for his excellence in volunteerism and commitment to enhancing the quality of life for residents. The Board also provided more than $76,000 from its Public Relations Fund for numerous programs and events supporting safer communities. The Board provides oversight and governance to the police service. I was pleased to be re-appointed Chair in January, and in February, Ms. Virginia Hackson, Mayor of the Town of East Gwillimbury, was appointed as a new Board member. I would like to thank my Board colleagues and Chief Eric Jolliffe for their vision and leadership, along with all members of our police service, for their work and partnerships in keeping York Region one of the safest and most desirable places to live in Canada. Mayor Frank Scarpitti Chair, Regional Municipality of York Police Services Board 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF OF POLICE On behalf of all the dedicated and hardworking men and women of York Regional Police, I am pleased to present the 2012 Annual Report. York Region remains among the safest communities in Canada. I am proud of the work of our sworn and civilian members in this achievement. Whether on patrol or supporting our frontline, the everyday acts of heroism our people perform make a difference in our community and set York Regional Police apart from other police organizations in Canada. Our success would not be possible without the strong partnerships we share with our residents, businesses, community organizations, the Regional Municipality of York Police Services Board and our regional and local councils. I take pride in the contribution York Regional Police makes to the success and security of our region and as we move forward we will continue to strengthen our ties with the communities we serve. Deputy Chief Bruce Herridge, Deputy Chief Tom Carrique and I are committed to serving our unique and diverse region with leadership and innovation as we build an organization that is vision-inspired, mission-focused and values-driven. Deeds Speak. Chief Eric Jolliffe MOM, BA, MA, CMM III 5 n injured hound After determining the Anamed Lucky 191 beagle needed became a media medical attention, sensation in 2012 after Constable McLellan #1 District Constable notifi ed the Ontario Netashia McLellan Society for the and her coach offi cer Prevention of Cruelty Constable Shawn to Animals (Ontario Barton responded to SPCA) and the an injured animal call dog was rushed in Aurora in November. to an emergency They found the dog veterinary clinic. unmoving and listless, Doctors stabilized his curled up under a small condition and treated tree in a wooded area. his wounds, but the He had clearly been trauma to his head left the victim of suspicious him permanently blind circumstances. He in one eye. had suffered a Working with the serious head injury Ontario SPCA, York that was still matted Regional Police hosted with blood, and even a media conference more strange, had the asking the public for number 191 bleached information about this by unknown means into unusual case - which the fur on both sides of resulted in something his body. unexpected. Good- hearted residents who saw the coverage donated more than $5,000 to help pay the vet bills. Once Lucky 191 was One on the mend, one of our own offi cers DISTRICT adopted him, giving him his forever home. Under the guidance of Superintendent Mark Brown and Inspector Henry deRuiter, 179 police The Ontario SPCA offi cers and seven civilian members at #1 District investigation remains Headquarters serve more than 185,000 residents unsolved, but Lucky living in the Towns of Aurora, East Gwillimbury, 191 is fully recovered Newmarket and northern Whitchurch-Stouffville and doing well. and King Township. 6 o one expects On October 16 Nto be victimized another incident was while paying respects reported at a third to loved ones at a cemetery. The victim cemetery. But offi cers told police that while in the #2 District she was tending to the Criminal Investigations gravesite of a loved Bureau began an one, she saw a woman investigation in open her car door October 2012 after and rummage through receiving reports from her belongings. The victims of theft at three female fl ed in a car local cemeteries. driven by a male Between October suspect . However, they 6 and 13, victims left what turned out to reported a lone male be important evidence suspect smashed behind. windows of two Following a month- parked cars to steal long
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