ITEM #2
RPT 24-096
Police Chief’s 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
September 1 – October 31, 2024
Presented By : Chief Bryan Matthews
Crim e
R eporti ng
Sept - Oct
Cri me Data
Top 5 reported crim es
Comparison of September – October of
2023 and 2024
• Crimes against persons – Up 6%
• Property Crimes – Down 26%
Motor Vehicle
Theft
Vandalism
Larceny
(Basic Theft)
Burglary
Simple Assault
Crim e Trends
Facebook Marketplace set
up robberies.
Arson in downtown business
area continues to be an issue.
Several arrests have been
made, but the arsons have
continued.
“Jugging” robberies are
still occurring.
RESET operations are still
successful
CFS - School s
School based calls for service from
September – October 2024
Campus Data
High School Campuses -
higher need for police
services
HPD has a liaison and
good working relationship
with HUSD (training,
preparedness, etc.)
Data includes police
response during non-
school hours
HPD Staffin g Up d ate
Includes 12 in Communications Center
20 P rofe ssion al Staff
V acanci es
28 P o lic e Offic e r
V acanci es
1 Academy Grad starting this week, 1 Lateral
and 6 Trainees pending hire, 6 Candidates in
backgrounds, and 12 Trainees in Academy
C onti nuous R ecrui tment29% of Sworn
W o rk fo rc e Un a va ila b le
Includes vacancies, injured, and academy recruits
Questi ons?
ITEM #3
RPT 24-097
Fire Chief’s Report
Hayward Fire
department
incident data
September-november 2024
cHieF’S report
Chief’s Report Academy
RFP
Apparatus
Assistance to Firefighters Grant
Questions?
ITEM #4
RPT 24-098
Overview of Public Safety Technology
UAS Program Overview
Flock Program Overview
Peregrine Program Overview
Coming Soon
Discussion
UAS Program Benefits
•
Enhanced situational awareness
Real time aerial views of potentially dangerous situations
Donald Avenue
–
man with a gun (overview while formulation
of a plan for contact led to safe resolution)
•
Improved safety for officers and civilians
Real time aerial views minimize risk
Santa Clara Street
–
suicidal subject (able to identify
location allowing
fo
r safe and controlled approach which
led to a safe resolution)
•
Search and Rescue Capability
Allows for location of subjects who are hiding or in need of assistance
Ideal for large areas / difficult terrain
•
De
-
escalation tool
Maintain oversight without directly confronting individuals
Time / Distance / Communication
•
Support for other LE agencies
High risk warrant service, high risk searches, etc.
•
Crime Scene Evidence Collection / Documentation
Collection of images / documentation of crime scenes from multiple
anges
Allows for crime scene re
-
creation (homicides, fatal collisions,
etc.)
Inventory and Annual Usage
•
Total units (13)
Interior / exterior units for operational / training use (12)
Large exterior unit for inclement weather, etc.
(1)
•
CY 2024 usage
–
to date (56 total uses)
Public safety and life preservation missions
(45)
High risk search warrants
(7)
Lost or missing persons
(3)
Mutual Aid / Outside agency assistance
(1)
UAS page on the HPD website provides program info and reflects usage
Monthly flight logs (date / time / location / purpose)
FLOCK Program Benefits
•
Operational Efficiency
ALPR capability
–
immediate Dispatch and Officer notifications
Force multiplier
–
eyes where we otherwise wouldn’t have them
•
Accelerated case clearance
Improves solvability / Effective investigative tool / Generates leads
Impact on regional crime issues
Vehicle / offender apprehension
•
Real
-
time intelligence
Vehicle / offender apprehension
–
provides vehicle images and
direction of travel
Regional access to other LE agency systems
Inventory and Annual Usage
•
50 total cameras
–
current inventory
14 more in the planning/permitting stage
Additional
30 funded by Homeland Security Grant
–
anticipate
funding in 1
st
quarter 2025
Total
94 cameras by mid
-
2025
$378,000 federal funding selected by Congressman Swalwell for additional HPD cameras
–
awaiting notification
DHIA in communication with Flock to install several privately owned cameras in the downtown area
–
HPD would have access
Southland Mall considering installation of Flock cameras on their property
–
HPD would have access
Inventory and Annual Usage
•
CY 2024 usage
–
to date
Providing notifications / images to staff daily
3,552 Stolen vehicle alerts
282 Felony vehicle alerts (assault w/deadly weapon, robbery, murder, etc.)
300+ cases submitted for charging based on ALPR hits along (people in custody for stolen vehicles, thefts, etc.)
•
Case studies
BART PD homicide suspect apprehended / gun recovered
HPD homicide
–
vehicle identified leaving scene (suspect in
custody
–
Santa Clara Avenue)
HPD homicide
–
vehicle identified leaving scene (suspect in
custody
–
Havana Avenue)
Peregrine Program Benefits
•
Achieve better operational outcomes
Quickly u
nify
and visualize data across multiple systems
Faster / more effective decision
-
making using real
-
time data
Elimination of unnecessary / time consuming labor
•
Improved organizational planning
Rapid trend identification
Short / long
-
term strategy development
Resource allocation / deployment based on strategies
•
Investigative resource
Quickly search data across multiple systems to develop evidence / investigative leads
MOU with other Peregrine users to access data
Implementation Timeline
•
Program implementation underway
Data integration complete
Old / current CAD/RMS systems
GIS
Axon BWC / Evidence.com
Flock ALPR
APBNet
CRIMS
•
CY 2025
–
Program live
Staff training roll
-
out
–
1 st
quarter 2025
Possible New Technology
•
AI technology
Report writing
BWC transcription
Communications Center translation
ITEM #5
RPT 24-099
Analysis of Fire Call Volume and
Response Capacity by District
Call Volume and
CapaCity by distriCt
2024
14511
16144 16231
16699
17404
18112 17906 17774
16210 16556
18319 18536
19500
20394
22521
23039
23589
24703
25872
25402
25962
22643
23074
25538 25919
26800
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000
22000
24000
26000
28000
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Incidents and Responses
Incidents Responses
Medical
75%
Fire
6%
Rescue
5%
Alarms
5%
Service
6%
Misc
3%
Medical 13,588
Fires 1015
Rescue 889
Alarms 931
Service 1159
Misc. 527
Call Type
Outlook
District 1
1,248
District 7
530
District 3
748
District 2
74 • Development
• Building Size
• Traffic Patterns
• Evolving Hazards
• Challenges
• Software Upgrades
• Response Times
• Performance Metrics
Analytics