San Leandro Community Safety Cameras
Chief Abdul D. Pridgen
Table of Content
Tuesday, February 2, 20XX
Sample Footer Text
2 Project History
Density Map of Proposed Locations
UCR Part 1 Crime 2019-2021
Proposed camera locations (black dots)
41 Proposed Camera Locations
Broadmoor Blvd &
E 14th Street
Estudillo Avenue &
Macarthur Boulevard
Macarthur Boulevard &
Superior Avenue
E 14th Street &
Sybil Avenue
Washington Avenue &
Hesperian Boulevard
Monarch Bay Drive &
Mulford Point Drive
Fargo Ave &
Washington Ave
Lewelling Boulevard &
Hesperian Boulevard
Fairway Drive &
Merced Street
Davis Street &
Timothy Drive
Fairway Drive &
Monarch Bay Drive
Marina Boulevard &
Doolittle Drive
Bancroft Avenue &
Dowling Boulevard
Davis Street &
Doolittle Drive
San Leandro Boulevard & Washington Avenue
Washington Avenue &
Springlake Drive
Halcyon Drive &
Hesperian Boulevard
Marina Boulevard &
Teagarden Street
Bancroft Avenue &
Estudillo Ave
Marina Boulevard &
Merced Street
San Leandro Boulevard &
Davis Street
Hesperian Boulevard &
Springlake Drive
E 14th Street &
San Leandro Boulevard
Davis Street &
Orchard Avenue
E 14th Street &
Hesperian Boulevard
E 14th Street &
Davis Street
Adams Avenue &
Dootlittle Drive
Biggie Street &
Adams Avenue
Fairway Drive &
Doolittle Drive
Farnsworth Drive &
Manor Boulevard
Wicks Boulevard &
Lewelling Boulevard
Floresta Boulevard &
Washington Avenue
Washington Avenue &
Parrott Street
West Juana Avenue &
Hayes Street
Dutton Avenue &
Macarthur Boulevard
San Leandro Boulevard &
W. Broadmoor Boulevard
Marina Boulevard &
Alvarado Street
Benedict Drive &
Sherry Court
Wicks Boulevard &
Farallon Street
Fremont Avenue &
Alvarado Street
Dolores Avenue &
Grand Avenue
Potential Benefits
Piza et al. (2019) suggests four decades of research bolsters using cameras to prevent crime Shortly after implementation, some cities enjoyed double-digit reductions in crime with no indication of displacement (La Vigne et al., 2011)
Distinguishing Features
Objective vehicle data (not people)
Coverage
Portability
Power source
Easy to storage/retrieval data
Machine vision
“Transparency Portal”
“Visual Search”
Motion capture
NCMEC integration
Utilization
Hot List
Real-time alerts on stolen vehicles or vehicles wanted in connection with felonies Post-offense review to glean investigative leads
Policy__
Stakeholder input
15-day retention
No audio recording
Official police business
Verify identical LP
Random audits
Independent audits
Written request
Record public spaces
Unauthorized use/misuse will result in discipline
References
La Vigne, N. G., Lowry, S. S., Markman, J. A., & Dwyer, A. M. (2011). Evaluating the Use of Public Surveillance Cameras for Crime Control and Prevention. United States.
Piza, E., Welsh, B., Farrington, D. and Thomas, A. (2019). CCTV Surveillance for Crime Prevention: A 40-Year Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis. Criminology & Public Policy, 18(1): 135-159.
Tobon, S., Mejia, D., & Gómez, S. (2020). The Deterrent Effect of Surveillance Cameras on Crime. SSRN Electronic Journal. https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3560356