Analytical Review & Data Driven Approach CARING CARING FOR FOR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Analytical Review & Data Driven Approach CARING CARING FOR FOR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Nov 25, 2022 261 likes •948 views

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Analytical Review & Data Driven Approach CARING CARING FOR FOR OUR OUR COMM COMMUNI UNITY TY EVE EVERY Y ST STREE REET T COUNTS COUNTS Gregory Ballard Mayor Troy Riggs Director of Public

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SLIDE 1

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Analytical Review & Data Driven Approach CARING CARING FOR FOR OUR OUR COMM COMMUNI UNITY TY EVE EVERY Y ST STREE REET T COUNTS COUNTS

Gregory Ballard Mayor Troy Riggs Director of Public Safety

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SLIDE 2

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Mayor Greg Ballard and Public Safety Director Troy Riggs initiated a visionary analytical review of public safety and quality of life data to identify strategic, focus areas in Indianapolis that need immediate and sustained attention. This effort will bring government agencies together with community, church, civic and educational leaders to develop long-term solutions to reduce crime and enhance quality of life in some of Indianapolis’ most-challenged areas. Focus Areas:

  • 16th and Tibbs
  • 29th and MLK
  • 34th and Illinois
  • 38th and Sherman
  • 42nd and Post
  • New York and Sherman

Data timeframe*: January 2013 - August 2014 * Non-fatal shooting data: 2012-2013

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SLIDE 3

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

1.5 0.4% Population 8,523 0.9% IEMS CFS 2,054 1.8% IFD CFS 329 1.5% IMPD CFS 11,505 1.7% ACC CFS 436 2.3% Total CFS 14,324 1.7%

Focus Area: West 16th Street and North Tibbs Avenue

Per 1000 Population Criminal Homicide Non-Fatal Shooting IEMS Overdose IEMS Mental Calls for Service Indianapolis 0.23 0.87 2.24 7.12 934.9 16/Tibbs 0.59 4.81 6.10 14.90 1,680.6 % Variation 152% 454% 173% 109% 80%

Criminal Homicide (5) Non-Fatal Shooting (41) IEMS Gunshot (17) IEMS Overdose (52) IEMS Mental (127)

Homistat, Non-Fatal Shooting, IEMS Reports (Jan 2013 thru August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages & decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 4

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Overview

  • Real estate is primarily made up of medium

sized (three or four bedroom) to small (studio to two bedroom) single-family homes and apartment complexes/high-rise apartments. Most of the residential real estate is occupied by a mixture of owners and renters. Many of the residences in the neighborhood are older, well- established, built between 1940 and 1969. A number of residences were also built between 1970 and 1999.

  • Median real estate prices are $61,161, which is

less expensive than 89.8% of Indiana neighborhoods.

  • Average rental prices in are currently $660,

based on analysis. The average rental cost in this neighborhood is higher than 71.0% of the neighborhoods in Indiana.

Vacant Housing 25.58% Owner Occupied 39.35%

Rental Occupied 35.07%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 5

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Marital Status Overview

46.52% Never Been Married 31.78% Married 14.94% Divorced 6.76% Widowed

Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent 16st & Tibbs Indy Single Female w/Children 16.02% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 5.38% 2.35%

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SLIDE 6

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher 16th & Tibbs 30.09% 40.74% 16.38% 4.39% 8.40% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57%

0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00%

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SLIDE 7

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Income Overview

Persons in family/household Federal Poverty Guideline For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person. 1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 8,523 16th & Tibbs Indy Single and Families without Children 13.58% 15% Single and Families with Children under 18 17.63% 12.7%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000 or More 16th & Tibbs 12.81% 29.57% 37.34% 12.64% 4.34% 3.30% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61%

0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00%

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SLIDE 8

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Drugs 56% Battery/Fighting 14% Weapons 18% Defiance 12%

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue School Expulsions

Total of 17 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 9

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Ave. Expulsion Grade Level

Elementary 18% Middle School 58% High School 24% 0%

Total of 17 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 10

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 11

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

16th Street and Tibbs Avenue Marion County Health Department Cases

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SLIDE 12

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Focus Area: West 29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street

Per 1000 Population Indy 29/MLK % Variation Criminal Homicide 0.23 1.89 712% Non-Fatal Shooting 0.87 7.84 804% IEMS Overdose 2.24 3.78 69% IEMS Mental 7.12 13.36 88% Calls for Service 934.9 1,891.2 102% Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

2 0.5% Population 6,685 0.8% Medical CFS 2,020 1.8% Fire CFS 409 1.8% Police CFS 10,203 1.5% ACC CFS 389 2.1% Total CFS 13,021 1.5%

Criminal Homicide (13) Non-Fatal Shooting (54) IEMS Gunshot (32) IEMS Overdose (26) IEMS Mental (92)

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SLIDE 13

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Overview

  • Real estate is primarily made up of

medium sized (three or four bedroom) to small (studio to two bedroom) single- family homes and small apartment

  • buildings. Most of the residential real

estate is occupied by a mixture of owners and renters. Many of the residences in the North Indianapolis neighborhood are relatively historic, built no later than 1939, and in some cases, quite a bit earlier. A number of residences were also built between 1940 and 1969.

  • Median real estate prices are $68,159,

which is less expensive than 85.2% of Indiana neighborhoods.

  • Average rental prices are currently $488,

based on analysis. Rents here are currently lower in price then 73.3% of Indiana neighborhoods. . Vacant Housing 34.39% Owner Occupied 34.99%

Rental Occupied 30.62%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 14

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Marital Status Overview

51.43% Never Been Married 9.51% Widowed 25.04% Married

Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent 29th St & MLK Indy Single Female w/Children 22.77% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 1.49% 2.35%

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SLIDE 15

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher 29th Street & MLK 27.67% 36.05% 21.25% 6.66% 8.36% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00%

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SLIDE 16

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Income Overview

Persons in family/house hold Poverty guideline

For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person.

1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 6,685 29th St & MLK Indy Single and Families without Children 18.29% 15% Single and Families with Children under 18 15.32% 12.7%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000

  • r more

29th & MLK 18.75% 29.50% 27.18% 15.01% 5.07% 4.49% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61%

0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00%

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SLIDE 17

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Drugs 35% Battery / Fighting 29% Weapons 9% Defiance 6% Weapons/Battery 6% Weapons/Drugs 6% Other 6%

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. School Expulsions

Total of 34 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 18

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Expulsion Grade Level

Elementary 3% Middle School 35% High School 62% 0%

Total of 34 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 19

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 20

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Marion County Health Department Cases

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SLIDE 21

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Focus Area: West 34th Street and North Illinois Street

Per 1000 Population Indy 34/Ill % Variation Criminal Homicide 0.23 2.58 1,011% Non-Fatal Shooting 0.87 9.90 1,041% IEMS Overdose 2.24 6.03 169% IEMS Mental 7.12 52.95 644% Calls for Service 934.9 3,868.7 314% Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

.5 0.1% Population 2,323 0.3% Medical CFS 1,321 1.2% Fire CFS 240 1.1% Police CFS 7,252 1.0% ACC CFS 174 0.9% Total CFS 8,987 1.1%

Criminal Homicide (6) Non-Fatal Shooting (23) IEMS Gunshot (15) IEMS Overdose (14) IEMS Mental (123)

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SLIDE 22

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Overview

  • Real estate is primarily made up of medium

sized (three or four bedroom) to small (studio to two bedroom) single-family homes and apartment complexes/high-rise apartments. Most of the residential real estate is owner

  • ccupied. Many of the residences in the

neighborhood are older, well-established, built between 1940 and 1969. A number of residences were also built between 1970 and 1999.

  • Median real estate prices are $105,162, which

is more expensive than 50.5% of the neighborhoods in Indiana.

  • Average rental prices are currently $485,

based on analysis. Rents here are currently lower in price then 74.2% of Indiana neighborhoods.

Vacant Housing 24.07% Owner Occupied 42.34%

Rental Occupied 33.59%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 23

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Marital Status Overview

Married 25.77% Divorced 14.13% Widowed 7.50% Never Been Married 52.60%

Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent 34th & Illinois Indy Single Female w/Children 14.30% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 10.77% 2.35%

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SLIDE 24

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher 24th Street & Illinois 17.02% 32.01% 23.22% 4.12% 23.63% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00%

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SLIDE 25

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Income Overview

Persons in family/household Poverty guideline For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person. 1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 2,323 34th & Illinois Indy Single and Families without Children 10.76% 15% Single and Families with Children under 18 14.31% 12.7%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000 or more 34th & Illinois 15.36% 25.37% 29.21% 13.36% 6.17% 10.53% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00%

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SLIDE 26

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Drugs 30% Battery / Fighting 40% Weapons 20% Defiance / Intimidation 10%

34th Street and Illinois Street School Expulsions

Total of 10 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 27

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Expulsion Grade Level

Elementary 10% Middle School 30% High School 60% 0%

Total of 10 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 28

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 29

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

34th Street and Illinois Street Marion County Health Department Cases

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SLIDE 30

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Focus Area: East 38th Street and North Sherman Drive

Per 1000 Population Criminal Homicide Non-Fatal Shooting IEMS Overdose IEMS Mental Calls for Service Indianapolis 0.23 0.87 2.24 7.12 934.9 38/Sherman 2.44 5.19 6.33 20.45 2,328.2 % Variation 948% 499% 183% 187% 149% Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

1.5 0.4% Population 6,160 0.7% Medical CFS 2,259 2.0% Fire CFS 288 1.3% Police CFS 11,567 1.7% ACC CFS 228 1.2% Total CFS 14,342 1.7%

Criminal Homicide (15) Non-Fatal Shooting (32) IEMS Gunshot (32) IEMS Overdose (39) IEMS Mental (126)

Homistat, Non-Fatal Shooting, IEMS Reports (Jan 2013 thru August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages & decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 31

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Overview

  • Real estate is primarily made up of

medium sized (three or four bedroom) to small (studio to two bedroom) single- family homes and apartment complexes/high-rise apartments. Most of the residential real estate is owner

  • ccupied. Many of the residences in the

neighborhood are older, well-established, built between 1940 and 1969. A number

  • f residences were also built between

1970 and 1999.

  • Median real estate prices are $105,162,

which is more expensive than 50.5% of the neighborhoods in Indiana..

  • Average rental prices are currently $485,

based on analysis. Rents here are currently lower in price then 74.2% of Indiana neighborhoods.

Vacant Housing 24.07% Owner Occupied 42.34%

Rental Occupied 33.59%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 32

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Marital Status Overview

Never Been Married 53.08% Married 25.16% Divorced 14.19% Widowed 7.56% Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent 38th & Sherman Dr Indy Single Female w/Children 17.12% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 2.73% 2.35%

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SLIDE 33

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher 38th Street & Sherman 22.86% 36.12% 25.60% 6.22% 9.21% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00%

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SLIDE 34

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Income Overview

Persons in family/household Poverty guideline For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person. 1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 2,323 38th/Sherman Indy Single and Families without Children 10.53% 15% Single and Families with Children under 18 12.12% 12.7%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000

  • r more

38th St & Sherman 14.13% 25.99% 36.00% 12.22% 6.04% 5.63% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00%

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SLIDE 35

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive School Expulsions

Total of 12 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

Deadly Weapon 17% Deadly Weapon / Destruction of Property 9% Defiance 8% Drugs 33% Fighting 17% Intimidation 8% Other 8%

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SLIDE 36

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Expulsion Grade Level

Elementary 8% Middle School 33% High School 59% 0%

Total of 12 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 37

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 38

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

38th Street and Sherman Drive Marion County Health Department Cases

Homistat, Non-Fatal Shooting, IEMS Reports (Jan 2013 thru August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages & decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 39

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Focus Area: East 42nd Street and North Post Road

Per 1000 Population Criminal Homicide Non-Fatal Shooting IEMS Overdose IEMS Mental Calls for Service Indianapolis 0.23 0.87 2.24 7.12 934.9 42/Post 1.47 4.74 3.27 12.09 1,472.1 % Variation 533% 446% 46% 70% 57% Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

.75 0.2% Population 6,119 0.7% Medical CFS 1,496 1.3% Fire CFS 133 0.6% Police CFS 7,123 1.0% ACC CFS 256 1.4% Total CFS 9,008 1.1%

Criminal Homicide (9) Non-Fatal Shooting (29) IEMS Gunshot (17) IEMS Overdose (20) IEMS Mental (74)

Homistat, Non-Fatal Shooting, IEMS Reports (Jan 2013 thru August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages & decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 40

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

  • Real estate is primarily made up of

medium sized (three or four bedroom) to small (studio to two bedroom) single-family homes and

  • townhomes. Most of the residential

real estate is occupied by a mixture

  • f owners and renters. Many of the

residences in the neighborhood are

  • lder, well-established, built

between 1940 and 1969. A number

  • f residences were also built

between 1970 and 1999.

  • Median real estate prices are

$64,516, which is less expensive than 87.5% of Indiana neighborhoods.

  • Average rental prices in are currently

$744, based on analysis. The average rental cost in this neighborhood is higher than 82.2% of the neighborhoods in Indiana

42nd Street and Post Road Overview

Vacant Housing 19.97% Owner Occupied 41.05% Rental Occupied 38.98%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 41

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Marital Status Overview

Never Been Married 45.38% Married 37.06% Divorced 11.86% Widowed 5.70%

Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent 42nd Street and Post Road Indy Single Female w/Children 26.55% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 3.01% 2.35%

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SLIDE 42

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher 42nd Street & Post Rd 44.24% 35.67% 10.67% 2.18% 7.24% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00% 50.00%

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SLIDE 43

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Income Overview

Persons in family/household Poverty guideline For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person. 1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 8,523 Single and Families without Children 18.25% Single and Families with Children under 18 19.69%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000

  • r more

42nd Street & Post Rd 13.86% 24.43% 31.61% 17.88% 7.78% 4.44% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00%

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SLIDE 44

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road School Expulsions

Total of 12 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

Drugs 25% Battery/Fighting 25% Weapons 33% Defiance 25% Weapons/Drugs 8% Other 8%

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SLIDE 45

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Expulsion Grade Level

Elementary 17% High School 58% Middle School 25% 0%

Total of 12 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

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SLIDE 46

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 47

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

42nd Street and Post Road Marion County Health Department Cases

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SLIDE 48

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis Focus Area: East New York Street and North Sherman Drive

Per 1000 Population Criminal Homicide Non-Fatal Shooting IEMS Overdose IEMS Mental Calls for Service Indianapolis 0.23 0.87 2.24 7.12 934.9 NY/Sherman 0.73 4.31 9.91 30.06 2,762.6 % Difference 215% 396% 343% 322% 195% Area Compared to Total

  • Sq. Miles

1.75 0.5% Population 12,310 1.4% Medical CFS 5,600 5.0% Fire CFS 577 2.6% Police CFS 26,800 3.9% ACC CFS 1031 5.6% Total CFS 34,008 4.0%

Criminal Homicide (9) Non-Fatal Shooting (53) IEMS Gunshot (31) IEMS Overdose (122) IEMS Mental (370)

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SLIDE 49

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Overview

  • New York St / N Sherman Dr is an urban

neighborhood (based on population density) located in Indianapolis, Indiana.

  • Primarily made up of small (studio to

two bedroom) to medium sized (three

  • r four bedroom) single-family homes

and townhomes. Many of the residences in the neighborhood are relatively historic, built no later than 1939, and in some cases, quite a bit

  • earlier. A number of residences were

also built between 1940 and 1969.

  • Median real estate prices are $46,493,

which is less expensive than 97% of Indiana neighborhoods.

  • Average rental prices in are currently

$533, based on neighborhood analysis. – Rentals here are currently lower in price then 61.3% of Indiana neighborhoods.

Vacant Housing 35.32% Owner Occupied 29.43%

Rental Occupied 35.25%

Occupancy

Indy 49.90% Indy 37.09% Indy 14.02%

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SLIDE 50

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Marital Status Overview

41.43% Never Been Married 6.89% Widowed 36.57% Married

Indy 13.3% Indy 5.7% Indy 37.7% Indy 43.3%

Single Parent North Sherman and East New York Indy Single Female w/Children 19.01% 9.48% Single Male w/Children 3.34% 2.35%

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SLIDE 51

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Education Overview

Without High School Diploma With High School Diploma With Some College With Associates Degree With Bachelor's Degree or Higher Sherman Dr & New York 44.24% 36.67% 10.67% 2.18% 7.24% Indy 15.57% 29.28% 20.76% 6.82% 27.57% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00% 50.00%

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SLIDE 52

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Income Overview

Persons in family/household Poverty guideline For families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4,060 for each additional person. 1 $11,670 2 15,730 3 19,790 4 23,850 5 27,910 6 31,970 7 36,030 8 40,090

Poverty Households – Population est. 8,523 Single and Families without Children 18.51% Single and Families with Children under 18 20.26%

Income Less than $10,000 Income $10,000 to $24,999 Income $25,000 to $49,999 Income $50,000 to $74,999 Income $75,000 to $99,999 Income $100,000

  • r more

Sherman & New York 15.99% 41.09% 29.31% 4.49% 4.63% 4.49% Indy 8.85% 19.46% 28.51% 17.56% 11.02% 14.61% 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00%

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SLIDE 53

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive School Expulsions

Total of 34 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

Battery 6% Battery / Defiance 9% Deadly Weapon (Non-Gun) 25% Defiance 6% Destruction of Property 9% Drugs 21% Drugs / Defiance 3% Fighting 3% Handgun 12% Intimidation 3% Other 3%

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SLIDE 54

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Expulsion Grade Level

Total of 34 Students were expelled from January 2013 to August 2014

Elementary 44% Middle School 35% High School 21%

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SLIDE 55

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Juvenile Crime Breakdown

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SLIDE 56

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

New York Street and Sherman Drive Marion County Health Department Cases

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SLIDE 57

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Est. Est. IFD/IEMS 700 IFD 800 IMPD CFS ACC All Agencies Areas Sq.Mi % Pop. % Runs % Runs % Runs % Runs % Runs % 16th/Tibbs

1.50 0.4% 8,523 0.9% 2,054 1.8% 329 1.5% 11,505 1.7% 436 2.3% 14,324 1.7%

29th/MLK

2.00 0.5% 6,685 0.8% 2,020 1.8% 409 1.8% 10,203 1.5% 389 2.1% 13,021 1.5%

34th/Illinois

0.50 0.1% 2,323 0.3% 1,321 1.2% 240 1.1% 7,252 1.0% 174 0.9% 8,987 1.1%

42nd/Post

0.75 0.2% 6,119 0.7% 1,496 1.3% 133 0.6% 7,123 1.0% 256 1.4% 9,008 1.1%

38th/Sherman

1.50 0.4% 6,160 0.7% 2,259 2.0% 288 1.3% 11,567 1.7% 228 1.2% 14,342 1.7%

NY/Sherman

1.75 0.5% 12,310 1.4% 5,600 5.0% 577 2.6% 26,800 3.9% 1,031 5.6% 34,008 4.0%

All Focus Areas

8.00 2.2% 42,320 4.7% 14,750 13.1% 1,976 8.8% 74,450 10.8% 2,514 13.5% 93,690 11.1%

Rest of Jurisdiction

359 861,173 97,841 20,515 616,622 16,050 751,028

Total

367 903,493 112,591 22,491 691,072 18,564 844,718

DPS Divisions 2013 Estimated Calls for Service

CrimeView Runs (Jan 2013 thru approx. August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages and decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 58

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Est. Est. Criminal Homicides Non-Fatal Shootings EMS Gunshot Overdoses Mental Emotional Areas Sq.Mi % Pop. % Count % Count % Count % Count % Count % 16th/Tibbs

1.50 0.4% 8,523 0.9% 5 2.4% 41 5.2% 17 2.7% 52 2.6% 127 2.0%

29th/MLK

2.00 0.5% 6,885 0.8% 13 6.2% 54 6.9% 32 5.0% 26 1.3% 92 1.4%

34th/Illinois

0.50 0.1% 2,323 0.3% 6 2.9% 23 2.9% 15 2.4% 14 0.7% 123 1.9%

42nd/Post

0.75 0.2% 6,119 0.7% 9 4.3% 29 3.7% 17 2.7% 20 1.0% 74 1.2%

38th/Sherman

1.50 0.4% 6,160 0.7% 15 7.1% 32 4.1% 32 5.0% 39 1.9% 126 2.0%

NY/Sherman

1.75 0.5% 12,310 1.4% 9 4.3% 53 6.8% 31 4.9% 122 6.0% 370 5.8%

All Focus Areas

8.00 2.2% 42,320 4.7% 57 27.1% 232 29.6% 144 22.7% 273 13.5% 912 14.2%

Rest of Jurisdiction

359 97.8% 861,173 95.3% 153 72.9% 552 70.4% 491 77.3% 1,749 86.5% 5,521 85.8%

Total

367 903,493 210 784 635 2,022 6,433

Focus Areas Violent Crime/EMS Activity Summary

Homistat, Non-Fatal Shooting, IEMS Reports (Jan 2013 thru August 15, 2014). Counts include data capable of being geocoded. Percentages & decimals rounded for presentation.

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SLIDE 59

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Mayor Greg Ballard’s 3 Bucket Approach

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SLIDE 60

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Bucket 1: Prevention

  • Expand access to high-quality preschool
  • Engage re-entrants through Indianapolis Parole

Accountability Team (InPAcT)

– Community parole program

  • Engagement now beginning 60 days prior to re-entry
  • First-day in
  • Over 2,500 offenders have viewed the First-day in video
  • Holding a multi-agency Re-Entry Conference
  • Conference will be held on Thursday, October 30, 2014
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SLIDE 61

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

  • Continue Grant Application Support

– Provided letters of support for:

  • Shepherd Community Center
  • Indiana Black Expo

– CICF

  • Provided funding for mini-grants and first-ever DPS 5k for Summer

Jobs

  • Awarded $50,000 to Indy Public Safety Foundation

– National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)

  • $6,000 for Critical Incident Training (CIT)

– Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC)

  • Collaborated on Byrne Justice Assistance Grant
  • Provided letter of support for CICF funding opportunity

Bucket 1: Prevention

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SLIDE 62

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

  • Continue Community Conversations

– Invaluable community engagement heightens awareness

  • f root-cause issues
  • Violent crime and property crime
  • Opioid abuse
  • Youth challenges
  • Challenges for single mothers
  • Mental health
  • Poverty

Bucket 1: Prevention

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SLIDE 63

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Bucket 2: Protection

  • IMPD Tactics

– Allocation of officers, hiring of civilian personnel

  • More than 150 officers returned to the street through reallocation

and civilian hiring

– Growing the force

  • Recruit classes in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017

– Use of full-time SWAT

  • Implemented in 2014
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SLIDE 64

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Bucket 2: Protection

  • Homeland Security

– Code for America

  • 3 coding experts to arrive in February
  • Communications/technology

– $18 million investment

  • New records management system allowing real-time information

exchange between law enforcement agencies

– Database now includes 124,000 incident reports and 167,000 names

  • CAD (Computer Aided Dispatch)
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SLIDE 65

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Bucket 3: Punishment

  • Pursue mandatory minimum sentences for violent

felons with guns

– Jan. 1, 2014 – June 15, 2014: 70 criminal homicides

  • 23 homicides would not have occurred If a 10-year mandatory

minimum had been in place.

– 18 homicides would not have occurred if only a 5-year mandatory minimum had been in place.

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SLIDE 66

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Bucket 3: Punishment

  • Research correctional engagement center

– Assistance vs. incarceration

  • DPS efficiency team to be implemented to study feasibility
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SLIDE 67

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Action Plan

  • Create topic-specific Community Engagement Teams

– Mental illness – Vacant housing – Holiday activities

  • Host focus-area community conversations to initiate

engagement and assess needs

  • Community to help decide goals/objectives and

needed Community Engagement Teams for DPS

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SLIDE 68

DPS Focus Areas: Initial Analysis

Questions or comments? Please e-mail us at dps@indy.gov