The Community Police Advisory Board will host the 14th annual day of appreciation for the 77th Street Area employees. It will take place on Thursdy, September 17, 2009, at 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. The event will be held at the 77th Street Area Facility. The C-PAB has a goal to feed approximately 400 plice officers and civilian employees as a way of saying "thanks" for their hard work.
This information is provided courtesy of the
Los Angeles Police Department 77th Street Area Community Relations Office.
Should you have a newsworthy event to add please forward to CRONEWS@yahoo.com
As an attempt to answer everyones request in a timeley manner, please refrain from forwarding non-community related information ie. chain letters, jokes, etc..
77TH STREET AREA COMMUNITY RELATIONS (213) 485-4285
Thank you,
KITY
(Keeping Informed Through You)
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Summer Night Lights '09
The fun begins Wednesday, July 18, 2009 until Saturday, September 5, 2009. Located at Jackie Tatum-Harvard Recreation Center, 1535 W. 62nd St., L.A. 90047 and Mt.Carmel Recreation Center, 830 W. 70th St., L.A. 90044. Each location is open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7pm to midnight.
Free programs and services. Fun for the whole family.
Sponsored by Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa, Office of Gang Reduction and Youth Development presents Summer Night Lights '09.
Free programs and services. Fun for the whole family.
Sponsored by Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa, Office of Gang Reduction and Youth Development presents Summer Night Lights '09.
LAPD 77th Division Presents National Night Out
Come join us for a fun filled night of Movies in the park on Aug. 4th, 2009 from 7pm-10pm at Jackie Tatum-Harvard Recreation Center. Located at 1535 W. 62nd St., L.A. 90047.
*Don't forget your lawn chairs and blankets*
Sponsored by 8th Council District Councilmember, Bernard C. Parks and Empowerment Congress Central Area Neighborhood Development Council.
For further informations please contact 77th Community Relations office at (213)485-4285.
*Don't forget your lawn chairs and blankets*
Sponsored by 8th Council District Councilmember, Bernard C. Parks and Empowerment Congress Central Area Neighborhood Development Council.
For further informations please contact 77th Community Relations office at (213)485-4285.
Monday, January 12, 2009
How To Get Involved?!
Community policing is a partnership between the police and members of our community. The community members include residents, business owners, schools and religious and private organizations. The police and community working together can have a real impact on reducing crime and improving the quality of life. While continuing to use traditional enforcement methods, police officers will increasingly rely upon input and cooperation from the community and the used of other governmental resources. This joint problem solving partnership fosters a mutual trust and understanding between the police and the community.
COMMUNITY POLICE ADVISORY BOARD is an Area-level community board comprised of members from the various residential and business communities who live or work in a particular geographic area. The purpose of the CPAB is to provide advice to the Area Commanding Officer regarding decreasing the incidence and fear of crime in the community, as well as to provide community members with a voice in the policing of their communities. For more information contact Gwendalyn Wood at Verlang@aol.com
CLERGY COUNCIL is a select group of clergy members who assist law enforcement by building a force of resistance to blight nuisance and crime through serving as a liaison on behalf of the community. For more information contact Dr. Michael Crosby at Drmichaeljc@aol.com
HISPANIC OUTREACH is a monthly community meeting held in Spanish for community members to state their concerns and receive referrals to other city entities for quality of life issues.
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH is one of the most effective and least costly ways to prevent crime and reduce fear in your neighborhood. Neighborhood Watch Programs fight the isolation and separation that crime creates and feeds upon. It forges bonds among area residents and businesses, helps reduce burglaries and robberies, and improves relations between police and the communities they serve.
NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCILS INFO -
Community & Neighbors for 9th Dist. Unity (CANNDU). Meeting every 4th Friday at 4:30pm. Held at Vanmeter Center, 7600 S. Avalon Bld., L.A. 90001
Empowerment Congress SW Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECSWA). Meeting every 3rd Monday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at Constituent Service Center, 8475 S. Vermont Ave., L.A. 90044
Empowerment Congress Central Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECCA). Meeting every 4th Monday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at 6050 S. Western Ave., L.A.
Voices Of 90037. Meeting every 4th Wednesday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at Normandie Avenue Elementary School, 4505 S. Raymond Ave., L.A. 90037
Park Mesa Heights Neighborhood Council. Meeting every 2nd Saturday of the month at 10:00am. Held at 2611 W. 52nd St., L.A.
VOLUNTEERS create and maintain a delicate balance in the Department by providing essential services in both sworn and civilian-related duties. In this way, volunteers serve as a bridge between officers and civilians as they represent their communities in all aspects of Department-related functions.
RESERVE OFFICER The LAPD Reserve Program is designed to attract applicants from all segments of the community. Reserve officers wear the same uniforms as full-time police officers and are effective spokespersons in their neighborhoods for the support of law enforcement. Their presence in the Department provides full-time officers with an insight into all segments of the City’s population.
JEOPARDY-Gang Prevention & Intervention
Officer Bonita Williams (213) 485-8512
The Jeopardy Program is a gang prevention/intervention program for boys and girls ages 8 through 17 and their parents. Jeopardy combines the strength of the community, neighborhood schools and the police department to effect positive, lifelong attitudinal changes in the young people so as to have a positive impact on the community.
EXPLORER PROGRAM-Learning to Protect and Serve
Officer Cathy Sauvao & Officer Joe Sanchez (213) 485-4285
The Los Angeles Police Explorer Program was established in 1962. The purpose of the Explorer program is to provide special training to the young people ages 14 to 21 that are preparing themselves for a career in law enforcement.
P.A.L.-Police Activities League
Officer Adam Moore & Officer Jamal Dawoudi (213) 485-4285
The Police Activities League is a youth crime prevention program for youth from elementary to junior high school ages. It relies on educational, athletic and other recreational activities to cement a bond between police officers and the youth in our community.
J.I.P.-Juvenile Impact Program
Officer Julie Peat (213) 485-8606
The Juvenile Impact Program is a program targeting at risk youths in the 77th area through police officer, detective, court referrals, and Principal/Counselor at L.A. School Dist. in an effort to instill a positive, permanente change in their behavior.
To correct and/or prevent negative and/or criminal behavior and attitudes in at risk youth recruits by instilling discipline, self-esteem and respect for others.
COMMUNITY POLICE ADVISORY BOARD is an Area-level community board comprised of members from the various residential and business communities who live or work in a particular geographic area. The purpose of the CPAB is to provide advice to the Area Commanding Officer regarding decreasing the incidence and fear of crime in the community, as well as to provide community members with a voice in the policing of their communities. For more information contact Gwendalyn Wood at Verlang@aol.com
CLERGY COUNCIL is a select group of clergy members who assist law enforcement by building a force of resistance to blight nuisance and crime through serving as a liaison on behalf of the community. For more information contact Dr. Michael Crosby at Drmichaeljc@aol.com
HISPANIC OUTREACH is a monthly community meeting held in Spanish for community members to state their concerns and receive referrals to other city entities for quality of life issues.
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH is one of the most effective and least costly ways to prevent crime and reduce fear in your neighborhood. Neighborhood Watch Programs fight the isolation and separation that crime creates and feeds upon. It forges bonds among area residents and businesses, helps reduce burglaries and robberies, and improves relations between police and the communities they serve.
NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCILS INFO -
Community & Neighbors for 9th Dist. Unity (CANNDU). Meeting every 4th Friday at 4:30pm. Held at Vanmeter Center, 7600 S. Avalon Bld., L.A. 90001
Empowerment Congress SW Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECSWA). Meeting every 3rd Monday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at Constituent Service Center, 8475 S. Vermont Ave., L.A. 90044
Empowerment Congress Central Area Neighborhood Development Council (ECCA). Meeting every 4th Monday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at 6050 S. Western Ave., L.A.
Voices Of 90037. Meeting every 4th Wednesday of the month at 6:30pm. Held at Normandie Avenue Elementary School, 4505 S. Raymond Ave., L.A. 90037
Park Mesa Heights Neighborhood Council. Meeting every 2nd Saturday of the month at 10:00am. Held at 2611 W. 52nd St., L.A.
VOLUNTEERS create and maintain a delicate balance in the Department by providing essential services in both sworn and civilian-related duties. In this way, volunteers serve as a bridge between officers and civilians as they represent their communities in all aspects of Department-related functions.
RESERVE OFFICER The LAPD Reserve Program is designed to attract applicants from all segments of the community. Reserve officers wear the same uniforms as full-time police officers and are effective spokespersons in their neighborhoods for the support of law enforcement. Their presence in the Department provides full-time officers with an insight into all segments of the City’s population.
JEOPARDY-Gang Prevention & Intervention
Officer Bonita Williams (213) 485-8512
The Jeopardy Program is a gang prevention/intervention program for boys and girls ages 8 through 17 and their parents. Jeopardy combines the strength of the community, neighborhood schools and the police department to effect positive, lifelong attitudinal changes in the young people so as to have a positive impact on the community.
EXPLORER PROGRAM-Learning to Protect and Serve
Officer Cathy Sauvao & Officer Joe Sanchez (213) 485-4285
The Los Angeles Police Explorer Program was established in 1962. The purpose of the Explorer program is to provide special training to the young people ages 14 to 21 that are preparing themselves for a career in law enforcement.
P.A.L.-Police Activities League
Officer Adam Moore & Officer Jamal Dawoudi (213) 485-4285
The Police Activities League is a youth crime prevention program for youth from elementary to junior high school ages. It relies on educational, athletic and other recreational activities to cement a bond between police officers and the youth in our community.
J.I.P.-Juvenile Impact Program
Officer Julie Peat (213) 485-8606
The Juvenile Impact Program is a program targeting at risk youths in the 77th area through police officer, detective, court referrals, and Principal/Counselor at L.A. School Dist. in an effort to instill a positive, permanente change in their behavior.
To correct and/or prevent negative and/or criminal behavior and attitudes in at risk youth recruits by instilling discipline, self-esteem and respect for others.
How Can I VOLUNTEER?!
LAPD employees are proud to serve alongside over 3,000 volunteers who donate more than 20,000 hours of service each month. Volunteers represent a broad range of ages, from teenagers to senior citizens (approximately 300 volunteers are over the age of 70!). Through their dedicated service, volunteers reflect the quality that is representative of the people of Los Angeles and the LAPD. In turn, the Department recognizes the valuable assistance that volunteers provide, and considers them as an integral part of the LAPD team.
One of the most important aspects of the LAPD volunteer program is the diversity of responsibilities that volunteers undertake on a daily basis. Volunteers create and maintain a delicate balance in the Department by providing essential services in both sworn and civilian-related duties. In this way, volunteers serve as a bridge between officers and civilians as they represent their communities in all aspects of Department-related functions.
▪ Neighborhood Surveillance Teams
▪ Video Surveillance
▪ Ham Watch (Radio Operators)
▪ Graffiti Abatement
▪ Station Assistance
▪ Reception, Typing/Filing
▪ Various Clerical Duties
▪ Youth-At-Risk Programs
▪ Youth Centers
▪ Jeopardy Youth Programs
▪ Crisis Response Teams
▪ Detective Assistance
▪ Community Service Centers
▪ Neighborhood Watch
There are also over 20 specialized divisions that utilize volunteers. In addition, LAPD provides opportunities for college/high school students interested in working in unpaid intern/volunteer positions or community service requirement programs.
For information on volunteer opportunities with the LAPD, contact 77th Street Area Community Relations at (213) 485-4285.
The officer coordinating the program will provide information regarding current volunteer opportunities as well as the application process. All applicants are required to be fingerprinted as part of LAPD background procedures.
One of the most important aspects of the LAPD volunteer program is the diversity of responsibilities that volunteers undertake on a daily basis. Volunteers create and maintain a delicate balance in the Department by providing essential services in both sworn and civilian-related duties. In this way, volunteers serve as a bridge between officers and civilians as they represent their communities in all aspects of Department-related functions.
▪ Neighborhood Surveillance Teams
▪ Video Surveillance
▪ Ham Watch (Radio Operators)
▪ Graffiti Abatement
▪ Station Assistance
▪ Reception, Typing/Filing
▪ Various Clerical Duties
▪ Youth-At-Risk Programs
▪ Youth Centers
▪ Jeopardy Youth Programs
▪ Crisis Response Teams
▪ Detective Assistance
▪ Community Service Centers
▪ Neighborhood Watch
There are also over 20 specialized divisions that utilize volunteers. In addition, LAPD provides opportunities for college/high school students interested in working in unpaid intern/volunteer positions or community service requirement programs.
For information on volunteer opportunities with the LAPD, contact 77th Street Area Community Relations at (213) 485-4285.
The officer coordinating the program will provide information regarding current volunteer opportunities as well as the application process. All applicants are required to be fingerprinted as part of LAPD background procedures.
REWARD: For Information on the Murder of & Attempted Murder of 12 Victims between 1985 and 2007
The City of Los Anglees is offering a reward of $50,000 per victim to a maximum of $200,00 per claimant and up to $500,000 for all cases for information leading to the identity, arrest and prosecution of the person or persons responsible for the murder and attempted murder of the Los Angeles City Victims.
The crimes have occurred primarily in South Los Angeles. There was also one crime in Unincorporated Los Angeles County and one in the City of Inglewood. The murders began in 1985 and continued through 2007.
The Los ANglees Police Deparmtent is requesting your help in identifying the person or persons responsible for these crimes. If you know who committed these crimes, or if you have any information about these crimes, please contact the Los Angeles Police Department immediately. All information will be kept strictly CONFIDENTIAL!!
If you have any information. please contact the Detective Information Desk at the 24-Hour Toll-Free number (877) 529-3855.
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