New York City Police Report

Policing is a very difficult, complex and dynamic field of endeavor that is always evolves as hard lessons teach us what we need to know about what works and what don’t work. There are three different Era’s in America’s policing: The Political Era, The Reform Era, and The Community Problem Solving Era. A lot has changed in the way that policing works over the years in the United States.

Many department, including BCoFD, are looking for different solutions to help fix this tissue. The goal of this research project is to conduct a needs assessment and provide recommendations to the Baltimore County Fire Department for an outline of a curriculum for a CP course based off the findings of the needs assessment. Extant data was collected by using inclusion and exclusion criteria requirements in the data collection tools from both ImageTrend and National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFRIS) for non-emergency calls. In 2014, BCoFD initiated a specific policy for non-emergency responses that was collected through EMED reports in ImageTrend. During that year, the number of Non-Emergency Responses came to 8,590. In 2016, non-emergency responses came to a total of 12,102, almost 3,500 calls more from 2014. As of March 30th, 2017, the total non-emergency call responses were at 3,615 and continuing to grow. Not only non-emergency calls are climbing, but the total call volume for BCoFD is increasing more and more each year. Since 2013, there has been an average of 5,705 increase calls each

For city services we plan on focusing highly on education and police force. Our biggest concerns are traffic, health, police. education, and fire solutions. Traffic is our biggest problem because if

Also, they found other strategies to help bring down crime such as community policing, where the they would attempt to work more closely as allies with communities instead of just responding to emergency calls (Levitt par 11). After hearing about this new strategic approach, many other cities would begin practicing community policing as it was widely adopted in larger cities. This new and updated strategy would help the police catch more criminals because most of the time emergency calls don’t involve criminal activity; instead, they are usually focus on individuals who need

relationship with police. The officers involved have been placed on desk duty and their guns

During emergency situation, people have been trained to call 9-1-1 if they need help. From suspicious activities to mass casualty events, the 9-1-1 centers coordinate law enforcement response and first aid. Programs such as “9-1-1 for kids” dedicate all their efforts and resources to teach children what to do in emergency situations. People carry that information has they move forward in life. When one dials 9-1-1, one expects an immediate response and help in times of crisis. Today, Centers around the United States receive an estimate 240 million calls each year. This paper will provide a reader with a history over view of the 9-1-1 centers. The purpose of this paper is to assess the vulnerabilities by studying two possible scenarios; exposure

Over the past couple of years, our small city of Granbury has seen a drastic spike in population. This recent growth has not only caused an unemployment crisis, but it also has influenced a greater risk of devastating fires for both homes and businesses. However, if the city of Granbury were to adopt full time fire departments, all citizens and businesses would benefit in numerous aspects. By adopting these full time departments, it is clear that our cities proficiency, productivity, and safety will increase greatly. There is a little over 400 volunteer firefighters at seven departments spread across Granbury. This not only means that these hard working heros do not receive a paycheck for their excruciating efforts, but it also reveals that these 400 firefighters are not stationed at their departments which indicates they must travel to the station to be able to then respond to a call causing a slow response time; opposed to career departments that always have their stations manned which is proven to generate a quicker response time. Not only do these full time departments ensure proper response times to emergencies, but they will also correspond with companies insurance codes which allow their franchises to be opened in cities only with these career departments. Many companies such as Target, Academy, Olive Garden, Main Event, etc… all require professional fire departments for their stores to be built in that city. Also, the lack of recreational opportunities prevent social

Many people are not getting the right service because of lack of money. Police and fire department staff are suffering the consequences of shortage of money, yet this is affecting the whole communities because when there are more personnel emergency response is

The case being heard today is about the government surveillance of Muslims in New York city and New Jersey. In 2012, the Associated Press, published a series of stories that revealed the existence of a secret surveillance program implemented by the New York City Police Department, also known as the NYPD. The purpose of this program was to surveill and monitor the Muslim American communities in New York and New Jersey since the year 2002. According to the Associated Press, surveillance of these Muslim Communities took place in a variety of settings including: Muslim-owned businesses, muslim college organizations, and mosques to name a few. In the Associated Press’s coverage of this program, they divulged document after document acknowledging the existence of its program as well as its purpose of the program; however, the leaked documents by the Associated Press were unredacted. This alerted the general public to names of various individuals as well as organizations and business that were being surveilled by the NYPD.

Imagine you are a mother of a 12 year old kid who you let go to the park by themselves. A few hours later, you get a call or a knock on your door saying your child was killed by a police officer. What was their crime? Minding their own business playing with a toy water gun. That is what happened to Tamir Rice, a 12 year old little boy, who was playing the park by himself. The police were called by a person at the park who thought he was playing with a real gun but the person stated at least two times that there was a chance it could be fake.The video shows the cops driving up on the officer and telling him something and then shooting him. They claimed they thought that Tamir was older than 12 years old. Both officers were

Police brutality seems to be everywhere we look from the news to social media this also makes it difficult for minorities to trust the police. The latest story on police is brutality is about Keeven Robinson. Keeven was arrested by undercover police and died of asphyxia caused by the excessive force used during his arrest. This brutal arrest took place in Jefferson Parish Louisiana. The apprehension occured Thursday, May 10, 2018. Keeven was being investigated for narcotics by undercover police and was seen at a local gas station. As Keeven noticed he was spotted he took off in his vehicle crashing two vehicles before he got off on foot and was fatally arrested in the backyard of someone's home. The common question that arises is whether or

Police seemingly have the civic duty to protect and serve the tax paying Americans of the United States like most people who are given authority or supremacy over others; their privilege can be abused. The word “Police” is the civic force of a nation or local government, responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order Regrettably, the opposite is happening and police brutality is an act that is happening all over the world, often being associated with police misconduct. Hundreds of police brutality cases have gone to court or have gone unreported, so the question at hand is clearly simple how is police brutality detrimental to the American people as a whole; not just color. Firstly, before divulging

With technology changing so much and so fast these days, cops are getting the latest and greatest gadgets. They already have so many cool things they use on a day-to-day basis, but what can cops expect from the future? The future of policing is much to speculate about. What will everything be like? Are the cars still going to drive on the ground or will they fly, and what kind of new technologies are going to be attached to them to ensure police are doing the best job that they can? What about the weapons? Could we be seeing robot cops patrolling our streets any time soon? There are many things the future of policing has in store.

The NYPD is the largest police department in the country. In a day to day, an NYPD patrol officer puts on his uniform, gets ready for inspection, receives a recap of incidents that have occurred in the last 24 hours, main focal points for the day, and lastly go out on the field to protect and serve the community. Being an officer is a dangerous job, as you never know when it could be the last day serving your city. Being an officer you can be called to attend a dispute between a couple to being called to respond to shots being fired and not expecting what could happen upon arrival. Two patrol officers from the 71st precinct O. Nunez and O. Connor are dispatched to a location where

al).  An eye-opener that called for a serious re-evaluation of the current service became evident in a review of incoming calls, “in 1991, 60,000 calls to the police complaint line were abandoned by citizens prior to being answered. Many of these callers, in an attempt to contact the police, then called the 911 emergency line, tying up this emergency system (Griffiths et al., p.241)”.  The re-evaluation of the service, lead to  necessary changes and improvements being made, which resulted in the EPS adopting the model of community policing in their area.