2017 -the year at a glance
TRANSCRIPT
2017 - The Year At A Glance
Calls for Service – 20,310 (18,971)
Reports – 2,395 (2,191)
Arrests (Felony/Misdemeanor) – 552 (445)
Traffic Stops – 3,925 (2,919)
Infractions – 815 (715)
Collisions – 302 (308)
DUIs – 40 (38)
Performance measures are not just about numbers. They should focus on the success of risk control or harm reduction by spotting emerging problems early and suppress them before they do much harm. Our community expects the following:
Best Protection at a reasonable price.
Vigilant – Spotting emerging threats early, pick up on precursors and warning signs, use imagination to work out what could happen, use intelligence systems to discover what is being planned and do all of this before harm is done.
Nimble and Flexible – to organize quickly and appropriately around emerging crime patterns rather than being locked into traditional routines and processes.
Skillful and Masterful – in our intervention toolkit, experienced in picking the best tools for each task, and adept at inventing new approaches when existing methods turn out to be irrelevant or insufficient.
Build Trust and Legitimacy
Policy and Oversight
Technology and Social Media
Community Policing and Crime Reduction
Training and Education
Officer Wellness and Safety
Vision:Serve – Support – Defend
Mission:The mission of the City of Mountlake Terrace Police Department is to “Serve” the community with professionalism and integrity – “Support” the Constitution, Laws and Core Values as set forth by its citizens and “Defend” the individual rights, human dignity and quality of life for all who live, visit and work within Mountlake Terrace.
To prevent and control conduct widely recognized as threatening to life and property (serious crime). We will provide an example tonight of a successful felony investigation from start to finish.
To aid individuals who are in danger of physical harm, such as the victims of criminal attacks. We maintain a strong Domestic Violence/ Victim Advocate relationship with those affected.
To protect constitutional guarantees such as the right of free speech and assembly. “Active Listening Skills ”during police contacts stressed in training.
To facilitate the safe movement of people and vehicles. Traffic collisions decreased from 2017 totals. (2%) despite increased traffic.
To assist those who cannot care for themselves: the intoxicated, the addicted, the mentally ill, the physically disabled, the old and the young. We continue a very successful Public Outreach Program. More about that …
To resolve conflict, whether between individuals, groups of individuals, or individuals and their government. Ongoing crisis intervention (CIT) training.
To identify problems that have the potential to become more serious for the individual citizen, the police or the government. Regional sharing/approach.
To create and maintain a feeling of security in the community.
Maintain Appropriate and Essential Public Safety Services In A CostEffective Manner
Out of Area Jail Contracts Participation in Regional Teams (NSM SWAT,
NTF, SMART, ICAC) $3,500 WASPC Equipment Grant (Speed
Feedback Sign) MLTBA Contributions Lexipol Webinars Police One Academy Certified Trainers for Department Training 2019/2020 Budget Submitted
Police Department Expansion Planning
Regional Intelligence Sharing
Community Outreach/ Regional Homeless
Involvement
Succession Planning
Commander Haynes participating in the development of SNO911 operational policies and procedures
Officer Krahn – Snohomish County’s Peer Support Team
Detective Cronk – CJTC’s First Level Supervision Occupational Analysis Team
Detective Hatchel – WSCJTC’s Cert/Decert Panel
Officer Hoeth – PSR Emergency Vehicle Operation Course (EVOC) instructor
PM Traffic Officer Brecht – Regional Standardized Field Sobriety Test (SFST) Instructor
Sergeant Porter – Training Coordinator –NSM SWAT
Management Analyst Worthen –Mentor/Assessor for WASPC Accreditation
Management Analyst Worthen –Regional PSR Training Committee Member- WASPC Accreditation Cadre
Sergeant Porter – Regional PSR Defensive Tactics Training Facilitator
Sergeant Pickard – SMART Administrative Commander / Training Coordinator/
Participation in regional homeless efforts- Sgt. Pickard
Mountlake Terrace
119 20
119
2
100
376
52
125
Homicide Sex Off. Robbery Burglary Arson
Fraud Theft Theft/Veh Narcotics
There were 83 Narcan deployments by law enforcement in 201874 overdose reversals and 9 no effects
Total Law Enforcement overdose reversals since program beginning in April 2015 = 202
LE 2018 Total (2015-2018)Arlington 2 5Bothell 2 3Edmonds 3 6Everett 23 91Lake Stevens 3 9Lynnwood 11 17Marysville 6 25Mill Creek 0 2Monroe 4 4Mountlake Terrace 3 5Mukilteo 4 4SCSO 13 32
#1#4
#3
#2
#11-2-19 1:00 PM
23602 56th Ave. W
#21-2-19 8:45 PM
5507 238th St. SW
#31-3-19 8:45 PM
23308 52nd Ave. W
#41-4-19 12:45 PM
5200 236th St. SW
Robbery #1 56th Ave Market 1-2-19 1:00 PM 23602 56th Ave. W
Two male suspects enter the 56th Ave Market and commit a robbery.
The 56th Ave Market has great video. Images of the suspects were captured and detectives realized that they were likely high school aged.
Images were sent to our High School Resource Officer for an attempt to make an ID.
Robbery #2 (9 hours later) Pedestrian Victim 1-2-19 10:15 PM 5500 block of 238th St. SW
A group of 5 to 6 males approach a citizen out for a walk and robbed him of his cell phone at gun point. One shotgun and one handgun were displayed.
No suspect data was developed during the initial investigation.
Robbery #3 (The next day) Victim in a vehicle 1-3-19 8:44 PM 23300 block of 52nd Ave. W
Two juvenile males approach a citizen who was sitting in his car and robbed him at gunpoint. Both suspects were armed with handguns and stole an iPhone X.
No suspect data was developed during the initial investigation.
Robbery #4 (The next day) Victim in a vehicle 1-4-19 12:44 PM
5200 236th St. SW Forrest Crest Playfield
Victim responded to an Offer Up add to buy an iPhone X. Seller wanted to meet at Forrest Crest Play Field. Victim was then robbed at gunpoint by two juvenile males with
guns. The victim resisted, was assault and hit on the head with one of the firearms. Suspects fled and the victim went to the hospital.
IDENTIFICATION OF SUSPECT #1
• 1-3-19 Info from SRO identifying suspect #1 (S1) from Robbery #1.
• 1-4-19 detectives believed all robberies were connected due to locations and S1’s residence.
• Detectives showed a photo montage to a witness in robbery #4. He positively identified S1 as one of the suspects in robbery #4.
• Detectives investigated the Offer Up add through several Law Enforcement databases and discovered the owner of the Offer Up account who was selling the iPhone X was also S1.
SUSPECT ARREST
• All investigators, Patrol and the Command Duty Officer (Chief Caw) Set up on S1’s residence and executed the raid plan.
• Detectives contacted S1’s parents in the drive way who informed us that S1 was with his friend.
• Detectives communicated with S1 and advised him to return home.
• Several hours later S1 arrived home with a friend.
• During the on scene interview, the friend confessed to partaking in some of the robberies and now has become S2.
SUSPECT ARREST S3• Further investigation that night revealed that a third suspect, the
unidentified suspect from robbery #1 might be student at a specific school in a neighboring agency.
• Detectives responded to that school, reviewed every photograph in the school annual and positively identified him. He was then removed from class and arrested as suspect #3.
• Suspects 1 2 & 3 have been formally charged and are awaiting trail.
• There are one or two other possible suspects from the Seattle area but at this point we have very little leads on them.
• Investigation ongoing….