About the same and homicides are down thankfully and rates are about the same in the district. And in terms of property crime, were up about 400 cases, for auto theft, and excuse me, auto burglary and the au sons are down and the auto thefts are up and the burglaries are up as well, this a property crime district and these are areas that we are going to focus in on. In terms of enforcement, i would be remiss without sharing with the commission the ideas that i have about the enforcement and what the plans are and i am speaking about what is the strategy and how can we get the best out of our officers and our resources and be smarter on how to operate. So in terms of enforcement, when i arrived at central i made sure that every lieutenant had an assignment and so broad way and inaudible and i know that troy is here and we have done a lot of work there and we are starting the buy bus program for the open air drug dealing that is going on and lieutenant pengel has the Traffic Enforcement
We were working on the Facebook Page and we have a website, and we just started twitter and we have about 180 followers and i learned how to use it and now i am sending these tweets out but we are working to connect with the community. And steve pat is doing a lot and these are all of the individuals that are part of the ctab and we are doing a lot, National Night out and we are working on the Crime Prevention flier and we are going to start working on a petty theft, project, and we have many projects that are lined up and they are helping us with the social media, but to the community, Advisory Board meets once a week and it is all about projects and how to improve safety. Well there was a lot of public, private partnerships too many to name, many are here tonight and we are very grateful and that is the good thing about the Central District is that we are able to partner with a lot of organizations. And i would like to conclude my presentation by saying, that not only has it been a w
And these are all of the individuals that are part of the ctab and we are doing a lot, National Night out and we are working on the Crime Prevention flier and we are going to start working on a petty theft, project, and we have many projects that are lined up and they are helping us with the social media, but to the community, Advisory Board meets once a week and it is all about projects and how to improve safety. Well there was a lot of public, private partnerships too many to name, many are here tonight and we are very grateful and that is the good thing about the Central District is that we are able to partner with a lot of organizations. And i would like to conclude my presentation by saying, that not only has it been a wonderful and very fortunate to be at Central Station, in the last four months and we have a lot of work to do, but it is not about me, tonight, i am presenting but it is really about, the officers at Central Station that make a difference. And been here every day a
Give up. You cant ever, ever forget me, okay . Dont worry. Everything will be all right. It will all work out. Reporter on the day of her death, Michelle Okeefe, 18 years old, College Freshman was in a wonderful mood. Her Early Morning class was over. She had been offered another film gig in l. A. That very afternoon, a walkon role in a music video with kid rock. She aimed her parents gift, the shiny new blue mustang, through the streets of the Antelope Valley north of los angeles. She had less than 12 hours to live. Her mother, pat okeefe, was just leaving the house. She was pulling up as i was driving out coming back from a college class. See waved and said hi with a big smile like she always does and i waved. She had told me she was going to do a shoot that afternoon. That was the last time i saw her. Reporter it was february 22nd, 2000, cool and clear, fine high desert morning. Fresh clean start of a brandnew millennium. A storm was due that evening. She said, im going down there.
Give up. You cant ever, ever forget me, okay . Dont worry. Everything will be all right. It will all work out. Reporter on the day of her death, Michelle Okeefe, 18 years old, College Freshman was in a wonderful mood. Her Early Morning class was over. She had been offered another film gig in l. A. That very afternoon, a walkon role in a music video with kid rock. She aimed her parents gift, the shiny new blue mustang, through valley north of los angeles. She had less than 12 hours to live. Her mother, pat okeefe, was just leaving the house. She was pulling up as i was driving out coming back from a college class. See waved and said hi with a big smile like she always does and i waved. She had told me she was going to do a shoot that afternoon. That was the last time i saw her. Reporter it was february 22nd, 2000, cool and clear, fine high desert morning. Fresh clean start of a brandnew millennium. A storm was due that evening. She said, im going down there. I said, be right back. Becau