Hamilton Police Service Division 2 2016-2018 BUSINESS PLAN 1. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Division 2

Hamilton Police Service

2016-2018

BUSINESS PLAN

• 1. PUBLIC SAFETY

GOALS: 1.2 Implement effective and innovative approaches to improve traffic safety for the pedestrians, cyclists, drivers and passengers in our communities. Accountability: Deputy Chief, Community Policing Performance Measures: To measure the achievement of this goal, the Hamilton Police Service will continue to monitor, compile information and report on impaired driving offences, other criminal code traffic

• ffences, motor vehicle collisions, traffic fatalities, RIDE program statistics,

Provincial Offence Notices as well as emerging trends including texting and distracted driving.

Road Safety Goals for 2016 - 2017

 To identify and implement innovative strategies

to decrease aggressive and inattentive driving

 To promote road safety through enforcement

strategies.

 To address traffic fatalities through enforcement

and education.

Traffic Safety Strategy a New Approach to Road Safety

A Hamilton Approach – Develop a city wide approach where there’s shared responsibility between the Police, the City and our Community Partners. **Education and Enforcement**

Community Partnerships

• City of Hamilton Traffic Engineering & Operations
• Ministry of Transportation
• Ministry of Environment
• City By-Law Enforcement
• Hamilton Public & Catholic School Board
• Hamilton Public Health Services (i.e. Child Seat Inspections)
• Advisory Committee
• McMaster University
• Mohawk College
• Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
• CAA
• Hamilton Safe Communities Coalition

Traffic Enforcement, Awareness & Education Programs

 R.I.D.E.  Red Light Camera  Speed Watch  Aggressive Driver’s Hot Line  MTO Safety Initiative  Selective Enforcement  Operation Lookout  Stop Sign Program

Enforcement Initiatives

 In 2003 Division 2 started a project where they worked

very closely with the City Traffic Branch and identified the top high collision intersections. In an effort to really improve road safety and reduce the amount of injuries and deaths occurring in Hamilton. The Police commenced targeted enforcement at the top high collision intersections which were causing the most injuries and deaths.

 * Extreme Success* *2008 Award of Excellence*

Develop community based traffic safety partnerships and enforcement initiatives that reduce incidents of motor vehicle collisions at the top 5 accident locations in each Patrol Division.

Top Intersections for Motor Vehicle Collisions

Division 1 Division 2 Division 3

Hess St. N. & York Blvd. Barton St. E. & Red Hill Valley Pkwy. Mohawk Rd. W. & Up. Paradise Rd. Queen St. N. & York Blvd. King St. E. & Red Hill Valley Pkwy. Lincoln M. Alexander Pkwy. & Up. Wentworth St. Aberdeen Ave. & Queen St. S. Barton St. E. & Centennial Pkwy. N. Rymal Rd. E. & Up. James St. Barton St. E. & Stirton St. Centennial Pkwy. S. & Queenston Rd. Kenilworth Access & Mountain Brow Blvd. Forrest Ave. & John St. S. Barton St. E. & Parkdale Ave. N. Lincoln M. Alexander Pkwy. & Up. Gage Ave. Cannon St. E. & Wellington St. N. Centre Rd. & Concession Rd. 8. Dundurn St. N. & King St. W. Crocket St. & Up. Sherman Ave. Fennell Ave. E. & Up. James St.

Top Intersections for Motor Vehicle Collisions 2016 December By Division

No intersections within Ward 11 appeared on the 2016 top intersections for motor vehicle collisions.

2016 2016 vs 2015 GOVERNMENT REPORTS Jan–Dec: total % Change

Jan Feb Mar Apr May

Jun

Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Motor Vehicle Collisions

1,341

• 11.49%

141 112 113 95 93

92

80 93 130 115

157 120

Personal Injury Collisions

1,670

+5.23%

173 122 121 120 130

169

146 133 167 149

127 113

CITIZEN REPORTS

6,721

+1.57%

574 507 454 456 542

562

507 557 598 665

633 666

TOTAL COLLISIONS

9,732

+0.13% 888 741 688 671 765

823

733 783 895 929 917 899

2015 MVC Statistics

GOVERNMENT REPORTS Jan–Dec: total

2015 Year

Total

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Motor Vehicle Collisions

1,515 1,515

179 198 126 87 92 134 102 109 102 104 121 161

Personal Injury Collisions

1,587 1,587

156 135 123 100 113 161 146 121 119 113 129 171

CITIZEN REPORTS

6,617 6,617

642 790 542 448 493 509 537 435 562 564 556 539

TOTAL COLLISIONS

9,719 9,719

977 1123 791 635 698 804 785 665 783 781 806 871

January to December:

Motor Vehicle Collision Statistics

2016 MVC

Motor Vehicle Collisions- Region wide 2016

Traffic Complaints

 All traffic complaints are recorded into a

database and receive direct attention by our Traffic and Front Line officers. However we must be careful because traffic complaints do not always identify the areas with true traffic

• problems. Often traffic complaints can be

perceptional.

Statistics

 In 2016 Hamilton Police Service Officer’s,

Region wide , issued 57,976 provincial offence notices (aka tickets) and 182,960 vehicles were stopped in RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere)

 In 2016 Hamilton Police Service Officer’s in

Division 2 issued 21,992 provincial offence notices and conducted 87,170 RIDE stops

Divisional Comparison

17250 15876 15580 13794 11304 20024 18555 19376 15504 17158 24158 24442 23240 19712 16744 7913 7952 6087 6457 8915

4870 4202 4455 3197 3846

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Divisional Comparison : January - December : 2012 - 2016

Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Support Services Action Team

2016 RIDE Lane Stats

DIVISION 20 YEAR Jan /16 Feb /16 Mar /16 Apr /16 May /16 Jun /16 Jul /16 Aug /16 Sep /16 Oct /16 Nov /16 Dec /16 Dec /15 STOPS

86,065 6766 9335 8786 8756 6973 7806 5575 4837 6650 6617 5932 8032

6336

PASS

43 5 3 8 3 3 1 3 5 4 3 5 4

WARN

7 1 1 3 1 1 1

FAIL

12 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 1

IMPAIRE D

1 1

OVER 80MGS

13 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 2

REFUSE A.S.D. REF BREATH OTHER CC

4 2 2

DEMAN DS

62 5 5 10 4 7 4 4 1 8 4 4 6 5

SUSPEN SIONS

7 1 1 3 1 1 1

Division 2 Breakdown

 4 sectors  18 beats  4 officers per beat  4 Squads (A,B,C,D)  1 officer per beat during 12 hour shift rotation, some

shifts overlapping

 4 Divisional Safety Officers (A,B,C,D) covering

complete boundaries of Division 2 (rotating squads)

Ward 11 Boundaries

Motor Vehicle Collisions Ward 11

From September 2016/ to February 2017

 5 Non-reportable, (Collision Reporting Centre)  13 Motor vehicle collisions- (non injury)  14 Motor vehicle collisions- (personal injury)

Divisional Safety Officer responsibilities

 Shall monitor the traffic safety needs within their

respective Division and report those needs to their Supervisor

 Shall assist with Service wide traffic safety programs  Shall liaise with the Ministry of Transportation to develop

enforcement programs to address unsafe vehicles and equipment

 Shall, where required, enforce public vehicle/commercial

vehicle violations

 Personal Injury motor vehicle collisions

Divisional Safety Officer enforcement in Ward 11

September 2016 October 2016 November 2016 December 2016 January 2017 February 2017 73 PON’s 84 PON’s 97 PON’s 57 PON’s 180 PON’s 81 PON’s Area’s targeted:

• Highway 8/ Jones Rd/Glover Rd
• First Rd East/Mud St
• Mud St East/ Tapleytown Rd
• Barton St/Lewis Rd/Winona/Fifty Rd
• Fruitland Rd/ Sherwood Park
• South Service/ Vince Mazza
• Ridge Rd (entire length)
• Green Mountain Rd
• Highway 8/ MacDonalds Lane

Special Attention Locations and enforcement August 10-December 31/2016

Highway 8 Winona Rd Jones Rd Ridge Rd Fifty Rd 17 PON’s 4 PON’s 12 PON’s 45 PON’s 5 PON’s Area’s identified by citizen’s complaints and given special attention by the Divisional Safety officers:

• Barton St/ Winona Rd
• Barton St/ Lewis Rd
• Fifty Rd south of QEW (speed, school bus)
• Jones Rd (subject of Speed Watch Program- September 14/2016)
• Highway 8
• Winona Rd

Lower numbers indicative of perceived traffic issues. Officers attended and number of violators very low.

POP Project “Recess” 2017

Targeted enforcement in area’s of Elementary and High School’s, Patrol and DSO involvement.

• Ward 11 schools focus:

 John Knox Memorial Christian School (20 PON’s issued)  Tapleytown Elementary School (42 PON’s issued)  Winona Elementary School (13 PON’s issued)  Immaculate Heart of Mary Elementary School (1 PON issued)  St Gabriel Catholic Elementary School (4 PON’s issued)

Conclusion

 Questions?