Crime and Disorder Management Flashcards
There are four key steps in establishing the Crime Management Process at the divisional level. Their purpose is to ensure a high level of integration, co–ordination and focus of divisional resources:
Long–term strategic planning and evaluation to set direction for the division
Short–term/daily tactical planning and evaluation to adjust and react as required
Integrated Role for Divisional CPLCs
Targeted Debriefing of All Prisoners
Intelligence led policing consists of a number of components including crime management, disorder resolution, problem oriented policing, targeted policing and directed patrol
Community Policing is an operational philosophy requiring local police–community partnerships that prioritize and solve problems in order to enhance safety, prevent crime, maintain order, and enforce the law
Police services must comply with the legislative requirements of O.Reg. 3/99. The adoption of any or all of the Guidelines contained in the Policing Standards Manual is at the discretion of the ____________
Chief of Police
Supervisory Officer
When assigning officers to community patrol activities shall
promote and implement crime management initiatives
use crime analysis for identifying areas or issues requiring directed patrol, targeted enforcement, problem–oriented policing, or community–based crime prevention initiatives
where possible, work with municipalities, school boards, businesses, community organizations and members of the public to address crime, public disorder and road safety problems
assist in developing appropriate strategies, based on the analysis of crime, calls for service, public order, criminal intelligence and road safety
encourage officers to document the intelligence information on crimes, active criminals and disorder issues in the applicable eReports
ensure patrol officers are provided with relevant information in order to undertake the type of activity to which they have been assigned
ensure appropriate measurements of each activity are recorded by each officer assigned
ensure the use of directed patrol, targeted enforcement and other initiatives to respond to high crime or high occurrence locations and serial occurrences
notify the Officer in Charge when crime management initiatives are utilized
ensure both local and Service–wide crime prevention initiatives are brought to the attention of all relevant members
encourage officers to provide crime prevention information or referral to the community wherever possible during the course of dutyst
Supervisory Officer
When assigning officers to community patrol activities shall
promote and implement crime management initiatives
use crime analysis for identifying areas or issues requiring directed patrol, targeted enforcement, problem–oriented policing, or community–based crime prevention initiatives
where possible, work with municipalities, school boards, businesses, community organizations and members of the public to address crime, public disorder and road safety problems
assist in developing appropriate strategies, based on the analysis of crime, calls for service, public order, criminal intelligence and road safety
encourage officers to document the intelligence information on crimes, active criminals and disorder issues in the applicable eReports
ensure patrol officers are provided with relevant information in order to undertake the type of activity to which they have been assigned
ensure appropriate measurements of each activity are recorded by each officer assigned
ensure the use of directed patrol, targeted enforcement and other initiatives to respond to high crime or high occurrence locations and serial occurrences
notify the Officer in Charge when crime management initiatives are utilized
ensure both local and Service–wide crime prevention initiatives are brought to the attention of all relevant members
encourage officers to provide crime prevention information or referral to the community wherever possible during the course of dutyst