ITEM #2
RPT 24-045
Police Chief Report & Fire Chief Report
Corporate
Presentati on
A magazine is a periodical
publication, which can either
be printed or published
electronically.
Presented By : Larana Corporatewww.reallygreatsite.com
Hayward
P o lic e
Department
Incident Data
January 1, 2024- April 30, 2024
Presented By : Chief Bryan Matthews
Crim e
R eporti ng
Cri me Data
Top 5 reported crim es
Comparison of the first four months of
2023 and 2024
• Crimes against persons - Down 21%
• Property Crimes - Up 15%
Motor Vehicle
Theft
Vandalism
Larceny
(Basic Theft)
Burglary
Simple Assault
Crim e Trends
Organized Retail Theft (ORT)
Stolen vehicles being used to
ram businesses so burglaries
can be committed
Bank robberies / V’s being
followed and robbed
Property crimes
escalating into violent
crimes
RESET Operations
CFS - School s
School based calls for service from
January – December 2023:
Campus Data
High School Campuses -
higher need for police
services
HPD has a liaison and
good working relationship
with HUSD (training,
preparedness, etc.)
School # of Calls
Bidwell School 4
Bowman School 36
Bret Harte School 37
Burbank School 39
Cesar Chavez Middle School 51
Conley-Caraballo High School 9
East Ave School 2
Eden Gardens School 12
Eldridge School 24
FAITH RINGOLD SCHOOL 10
Glassbrook School 21
Hayward High School 103
Hillview Crest School 12
Longwood School 35
Lorin Eden School 19
MLK School 31
Moreau High School 26
Mt Eden High School 109
Ochoa Middle School 36
Palma Ceia School 12
Park School 13
Ruus School 31
Schafer Park School 28
Stonebrae School 32
Strobridge School 11
Tennyson High School 100
Treeview School 7
Tyrrell School 33
Winton Middle School 25
Grand Total 908
Data includes police
response during non-
school hours
Flo c k
Cameras
ORT Case with Flock Cameras
There are currently 29 cameras
HPD selected by Congressman
Swalwell - $377K for 70 cameras
Council authorized purchase of 35 and
HPD awarded a grant through Alameda
County to purchase additional cameras
Flock Cameras program expansion
HPD responded to a theft at Walgreens
(Tennyson Road) using Flock system in
which a total of 893 items were recovered
($11k+ in value)
HPD Staffin g Up d ate
Includes 11 in Communications Center
21 P rofe ssion al Staff
V acanci es
Includes 5 frozen positions
37 P o lic e Offic e r
V acanci es
9 graduated academy May 13th, 5 in current
academy, and currently hiring for July academy
C onti nuous R ecrui tment33% of Sw orn
W o rk fo rc e Un a va ila b le
Questi ons?
Hayward Fire
department
Incident Data
April/May 2024
Record Volume by Incident Type
Continued…
Return of Spontaneous Circulation Data
Case #1
66 Y/O Male
Witnessed arrest
PSAP Call – 19:34:38 hrs.
Dispatch notified – 19:35:20 hrs.
Dispatched – 19:35:28 hrs.
HFD enroute – 19:36:42 hrs.
HFD on scene – 19:39:21 hrs.
HFD initiated CPR and ALS treatment – approx.. 19:41:00 hrs.
Return of spontaneous circulation in the field
Transported to St. Rose Hospital
Return of Spontaneous Circulation Data
Case #2
55 Y/O Female
Witnessed arrest
PSAP Call – 09:49:59 hrs.
Dispatch notified – 09:50:21 hrs.
Dispatched – 09:50:24 hrs.
HFD enroute – 09:51:47 hrs.
HFD on scene – 09:52:35 hrs.
HFD initiated CPR and ALS treatment – approx.. 09:53:00 hrs.
Return of spontaneous circulation enroute to hospital (HFD assist) Transported to St. Rose Hospital
Return of Spontaneous Circulation Data
Case #3
63 Y/O Female
Witnessed arrest
PSAP Call – 18:45:53 hrs.
Dispatch notified – 18:46:26 hrs.
Dispatched – 18:46:33 hrs.
HFD enroute – 18:47:23 hrs.
HFD on scene – 18:49:55 hrs.
HFD initiated CPR and ALS treatment – approx.. 18:51:00 hrs.
Transported to St Rose Hospital and transferred care to ER Staff with continuous CPR and ALS in progress
ITEM #4
RPT 24-047
AB 481 Annual Report- Military
Equipment Use Policy
Corporate
Presentati on
A magazine is a periodical
publication, which can either
be printed or published
electronically.
Presented By : Larana Corporatewww.reallygreatsite.com
Hayward
P o lic e
Department
Public Safety Committee Meeting
2024 AB No. 481 Report
Presented By : Chief Bryan Matthews
PURPOSE
• Provide HPD’s current inventory of “Military Equipment.” • Present use of “Military Equipment” in reporting period, April 2023-March 2024. • Discuss future acquisitions needed to continue to provide vital public safety services to our community.
“MIL ITARY EQUIP MENT”
INVENTORY
• Winchester 5.56 full metal jacket 55 grain cartridge
(68,000)
• Winchester .223 Ranger frangible 55 grain cartridge
(1,000)
• Winchester .308 match king 168 grain cartridge (2,000) • Noise Flash Diversionary Device (38)
• Chemical Agents (337)
• Pepper Powder Less Lethal Launcher (2)
• 40 mm Launcher (17)
• 40 mm Sponge Rounds (100)
• Robot (3)
• UAS (11)
• Armored Personnel Carrier (1)
• Command Vehicle (1)
• Breaching Apparatus: Shotgun Slugs (50)
• Carbine Rifle (108)
• H&K MPS and H&K MPS POW entry rifle (4)
• PWS MK216-LE.308 precision rifle (5)
• Remington 700 .308 long rifle (5)
• Winchester .223 Ranger power-point 64 grain
cartridge (23,600)
USE OF “MILITARY EQUIP MENT”
Below is a list of HPD’s “Military Equipment” and usage (April 2023 – March 2024):
1. Robot – 1
2. Command Vehicle – 2
3. UAS – 64
4. Armored Personnel Carrier – 19
5. Noise Flash Diversionary Device – 2
6. Chemical Agents “Tear Gas” – 2
7. Carbine Rifles – 2
The following listed “Military Equipment” was not utilized during this reporting period:
Breaching Apparatus/Shotgun Slugs, H&K MP5 and H&K PDW Entry Rifle, PWS MK216-LE Precision Rifle, Remington 700 Long Rifle, Pepper Powder Less Lethal Launcher, Specialty Impact Munitions Systems and Munitions, Specialty Ammunition.
PROJECTED ACQUISITIONS FOR
FY 2025
• Some purchases and acquisitions can be anticipated
• Unanticipated replacement of existing AB No. 481 equipment may be necessary due to damage beyond that of repair, unanticipated usage, etc. (handled on a case-by-case basis depending on operational needs) • Consumable equipment acquisitions in the next 12 months will remain consistent with current department replenishment schedules.
Consumables are as follows:
• Ammunition – all calibers
• Diversionary Devices
• Chemical Agents
• Specialty Munitions (40mm and Less Lethal Munitions)
PROJECTED ACQUISITIONS FOR
FY 2025
Non-consumables are as follows:
• Robot - $16,000
• UAS (6) - $75,000
• Sniper Rifles (5) - $10,000
• Specialty Ammunition - $50,000
• Noise Flash Diversionary Device (12 cases) - $12,205
• Specialty Impact Munitions Systems and Ammunition (4) - $4,740 Questi ons?
ITEM #6
RPT 24-051
Peregrine Software
Corporate
Presentati on
A magazine is a periodical
publication, which can either
be printed or published
electronically.
Presented By : Larana Corporatewww.reallygreatsite.com
Hayward
P o lic e
Department
Peregrine Software Solution
May 29, 2024
Presented By : Chief Bryan Matthews
Peregri ne
Softw are
So lu t io n s
onnect and Integrate Data From
Multiple Sources
Enrich and Organize Raw Data
Create useable data sets, create investigative links to people/places/events, etc.)
Interactive for Users
ser friendly applications – searches, maps, charts, etc.) Peregri ne
Benef i ts
One Stop Solution
s access to multiple data platforms through a single portal) mmediate, Real Time Access to
Information
lows for in-field access to all public safety information) Increases Transparency
Allows for comprehensive data sharing and reporting)
Peregri ne
Benef i ts
lligence and Investigative Analysis
analysis of data systems to create useable intelligence and investigative leads)
Significant Staff Time Savings
alysis and reporting is currently time consuming – performed ually by multiple staff members in several departments) reases Solvability and Aligns with
County Wide Efforts
investigative outcomes and part of a larger county real time crime center efforts)
Peregri ne
Cost
$153K Annually
year contract – includes all positions in HPD and relevant City data sets)
Funding mechanism
e using salary savings to onboard and build into CIP annually afterwards)
Cost Can Be Offset
elimination of other systems TBD – significant savings in staff time/human resources TBD)
Questi ons?
ITEM #7
RPT 24-050
Bloomberg Update
Council Public Safety Committee
May 29, 2024
Bloomberg Harvard City Leadership
Initiative | Data Track Update
2 3
Site visit pictures
Observations around hot spots
• Density of parked cars
• Lack of building frontage
• Lights are only on one side of the street
• Tree coverage reduces line of site
4 Site visit pictures
5 Additional Data – Multifamily parcels (5+)
6 Vehicle Thefts/Break-Ins Multifamily Properties (5+)
Additional Data
7 Additional Data – Vacant/“lower activity” parcels
8 Additional Data – Illegal dumping data
Vehicle Thefts/Break-Ins Illegal Dumping
9 Additional
Data –
Illegal
dumping
hot spots
with
vacant/
“lower
activity”
parcels
Next Steps: Try interventions
Short Term:
• Communication campaign focusing on multifamily
properties
Longer Term:
• Explore lighting options for streets like Huntwood
• Explore pedestrian improvements to increase eyes on the street
10 Questions?
HAYWARD DATA TRACK
12 Narrowing the Problem Statement
Started by focusing on Public Safety
• The City’s resident satisfaction data (N = 914) shows residents’ general “sense of safety” has been trending downward
Narrowed in on the George Beat
• We have data from the South Hayward Promise Neighborhood survey (N = 625) showing that residents listed crime as the top problem facing their neighborhood
• Within South Hayward, focusing on the George Beat because it has the highest percentage of students who qualify for free lunch and we place value in placing our first efforts in our most resource-limited neighborhoods
HAYWARD DATA TRACK
13 Narrowed in further on vehicle thefts and break-ins within the George Beat We ran crime data from this beat and found that vehicle thefts was the top reported crime. We included larceny from vehicle as a related crime.
Crime Type 2020 2021 2022 2023 Grand Total
Aggravated Assault 86 87 92 95 360
Burglary - Commercial 17 11 11 27 66
Burglary - Residential 9 7 4 13 33
Disorderly Conduct 15 8 9 18 50
Intimidation 36 21 16 21 94
Larceny 6 6 17 60 89
Larceny - From Vehicle 44 52 56 102 254
Motor Vehicle Theft 154 182 153 226 715
Robbery 33 20 27 34 114
Simple Assault 80 70 75 101 326
Stolen Property 6 14 8 12 40
Tresspassing 3 5 8 2 18
Vandalism 97 92 73 91 353
Weapons Offenses 40 51 48 59 198
Grand Total 626 628 604 866 2,724
HAYWARD DATA TRACK
14 George Beat Vehicle Break-in and Theft Data
0 20
40 60
80 100
120
140
160
12:00 -
3:59 am
4:00 -
7:59 am
8:00 -
11:59 am
12:00 -
3:59 pm
4:00 -
7:59 pm
8:00 -
11:59 pm
Larceny - From Vehicle Motor Vehicle Theft
Top 6 Make/Model Stolen
Chevrolet Silverado 37
Hyundai Sonata 28
Chevrolet Tahoe 20
Hyundai Elantra 20
Chevrolet Camaro 15
Honda Civic 13
Locations
Larceny –
From Vehicle
Motor
Vehicle Theft
Road-Highway 92 300
Parking Lot-Garage 37 31
Other 19 26
Driveway 10 16