Police Service Board - The City of Quinte West

Quinte West
Police Service Board
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE
OCTOBER 2014
Community Successes Through
Community Partnerships Pg. 16
Police Service Board
Report
Features
Detachment Commanders Communiqué
3
Our Work
5
Calls for Service
Calls Analysis
Major Crime Report
Community Patrol
Traffic Management Report
October 2014
6
7
8
9
10
11
Our People
Crime Unit
Canine Unit
Community Safety Officer
School Resource Officer
(Cover Story)-Community Partnerships
Our Community
Quinte West OPP Auxiliary Unit
Quinte West Community Policing
Our Organization
2014-2016 Strategic Plan
12
13
14
15
16
Ontario Provincial Police
17
Quinte West Detachment
18
20
22
Detachment Commander
23
Mike Reynolds, Inspector
Operations Manager
The Cover:
Quinte West OPP and City of
Quinte West Parks employees
worked together to solve a
community issue and revitalize
the Kinsman Club of Trenton
Community Park located on
Ontario Street.
Full Story page 16.
2
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Dave Tovell, Staff Sergeant
P.O. BOX 1050
Trenton, ON
K8V 6E6
Detachment Commander’s
Communiqué
I am pleased to provide the Quinte West Police Services Board
report for the months of July to September, 2014.
This report speaks to our commitment to public safety in Quinte
West through our people, our work and our relationships with
community partners and the community. Our officers and civilian
personnel work each day with many government and non-profit
agencies, organizations and service clubs to ensure our citizens
have access to social services to improve their quality of life and
safety.
Our partnership with the City of Quinte West and all their
employees provides the OPP with the necessary support to
ensure safe public events, road closures, emergency
management and preparedness, by-law enforcement and
collaboration on improving our collective response to public
safety concerns to name a few. As well I am working with the
city’s chief administration officer to provide training for key city
employees and OPP personnel to improve our preparedness to emergency situations such as natural
and man-made disasters. I believe this investment in education will better prepare our city for any
emergency.
The Quinte West OPP will develop strategies with our many community partners to reduce crime,
victimization and all collisions on our roads through prevention, engagement and education. Our citizens
also have an active role in improving community wellness. Our community safety officer will be providing
crime prevention education to our community through public information sessions, public service
announcements and social media. The crime prevention education will provide our citizens with helpful
tips to safeguard their personal property and reduce victimization in areas such as identity theft, cybercrimes and counterfeit currency.
I wish to thank our many community partners who have been actively working with our detachment to
make this city a great place to live, work, visit and play.
The Ontario Provincial Police is committed to public safety, and delivering proactive and innovative
policing in partnership with our community. The men and women of the Quinte West Detachment will
continue to provide policing services that hold to our values; Professionalism, Accountability, Diversity,
Respect, Excellence and Leadership.
Sincerely,
Inspector M.J. (Mike) Reynolds
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
3
Quinte West OPP top priorities in 2014 are:
1. Reduce victimization and crime through a collaborative
and integrated crime prevention approach to enhance
community wellness.
2. Maintain and develop police/community partnerships to
reduce death and serious injury on our highways,
waterways and trails through education, enforcement and
investment in technology.
3. Establish, maintain and enhance relationships and
partnerships that address the needs of vulnerable
groups, children and youth, offenders and victims.
4. Provide a cost effective and efficient police service that
maintains the public’s confidence.
- Insp. M.J. (Mike) Reynolds
2014 Quinte West Police Service Board
Front Row (Left to Right): Board Member Mike Mason, Councillor Chairperson
Jim Alyea, Board Member Ted Reid.
Back Row (Left to Right) Councillor Ron Hamilton, Member Chuck O’Malley,
Member; Missing: Jane Mielke, Secretary
4
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Our
Work
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
5
Calls for Service
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
2011
1371
1064
1231
1273
1385
1645
1443
1432
1222
1383
1335
1272
2012
1242
1302
1619
1184
1504
1698
1507
1615
1315
1287
1358
1390
2013
1332
1231
1136
1186
1346
1210
1218
1345
1260
1181
1096
1065
2014
1102
888
1061
1397
2072
1829
1623
1808
1261
2011
2012
2013
2014
Trend Line
CALLS FOR SERVICE COMPARISON – Year to Date (YTD)
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Total
6
2013
1332
1231
1136
1186
1346
1210
1218
1345
1260
11,264
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
2014
1102
888
1061
1397
2072
1829
1623
1808
1261
13,041
Change
-230
-343
-75
+211
+726
+619
+405
+463
+1
+1,777
% Growth
-17.27%
-27.86%
-6.60%
17.79%
53.94%
51.16%
33.25%
34.42%
0.08%
15.78%
Calls for Service Analysis
VIOLENT
Murder, Manslaughter, Criminal Negligence,
Attempt Murder, Aggravated Assault, Sexual
Assault with Weapon, Sexual Assault, Luring,
Assault, Kidnapping, Abduction, Robbery, Criminal
Harassment.
7000
PROPERTY
Arson, B&E, Fire, Mischief, Possession Stolen
Property, Property Damage, Stolen Vehicle, Theft.
Fraud.
6000
5000
2014 Calls Analysis
OTHER POLICE ENFORCEMENT
Bylaw, Driving Offences, Fed/Prov Statutes,
Prostitution, Gaming, Other Criminal Code, Bail
Violation, Counterfeit Money, Disturb Peace,
Escape Custody, Child Pornography, Trespass at
Night, Breach of Probation, Threatening.
4000
3000
2000
2014 Calls Analysis
DRUGS
Possession, Trafficking, Importation, Cultivation,
Production.
1000
0
Jan-Sep
Violent
Property
Other
Drugs
334
770
493
46
Misc. Municipal Persons
Services Licences & Escorts
6041
565
1093
Property
Provincial
&
Statutes
Vehicles
2641
1058
Miscellaneous Services
Miscellaneous Services” accounts for the greatest number of
call for services. In order to understand this category the
following tablet breaks this category down further.
Miscellaneous Calls
Alarm
911 Call
RIDE
Domestic Disturbance
Suspicious Person
Suspicious Vehicle
Police Information
Animal
Prior YTD
502
845
380
469
245
83
220
147
Year to Date
480
876
159
540
179
123
180
183
MISC. SERVICES
Alarms, 911 calls, Animals, Community Services,
Court Orders, Dangerous Condition, Escort, Family
Dispute, Insecure Premises, Landlord/Tenant,
Missing Persons, Missing Persons Located, Motor
Vehicle Abandoned, Motor Vehicle Collision,
Motor Vehicle Recovered, Neighbor Dispute, NonTraffic Accident, Non-Police Matter, Person Check
In, Prevent Breach Of Peace, Property Check,
Property Related, Routine Traffic Stop, Sudden
Death, Suspicious Person, Suspicious Vehicle,
Towed Vehicle, Traffic Complaint, Traffic Control,
Traffic Hazard, Trouble with Youth, Unwanted
Person.
MUNICPAL LICENCES
Taxi Licence, Noise Complaints.
PERSONS AND ESCORTS
Mental Health, Trouble With Youth, Property
Damage, Neighbour Dispute.
PROPERTY AND VEHICLES
Found Property, Marine, Motor Vehicle Collision,
Traffic Hazards, Abandoned Vehicle, Recovered
Vehicle.
PROVINCIAL STATUTES
Highway Traffic Act, Trespass to Property, Liquor
Licence Act.
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
7
Major Crime Report
Quinte West OPP 2014 crime trend report (Jan 1 – Sep 30)
OFFENCE
Total 2012 Total 2013
Murder
Prior YTD
YTD
YTD Change
YTD Growth
1
0
0
0
0
0.00%
43
35
36
21
-15
-41.67%
0
4
2
2
0
0.00%
Assault With Weapon
24
33
25
24
-1
-4.00%
Assault -Level 1
146
189
115
114
-1
-4.00%
Robbery
12
8
6
2
-4
-66.67%
Break & Enter
122
136
99
62
-37
-37.37%
Theft Over
14
9
4
11
7
175.00%
0
0
0
0
0
0.00%
Theft Under
297
361
224
222
-2
-0.89%
Theft Under $5000 (Shoplifting)
60
69
55
56
1
1.82%
Auto Theft
32
28
16
21
5
31.25%
Impaired Operation/Over 80mg
72
67
37
27
-10
-19.23%
Fraud
92
123
83
77
-6
-7.23%
Mischief
281
306
241
170
-71
-29.46%
Sexual Assault
Aggravated Assault
Theft Over $5000 (Shoplifting)
Clearance Rates
2014 year to date clearance reporting for property and violent crimes.
8
CLASSIFICATION
2014
Provincial Rate
East Region Rate
Property Crimes
27.40%
27.66%
25.04%
Violent Crimes
85.61%
89.57%
86.13%
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Community Patrol
2014 Community patrol hours
250
200
Foot
150
School
Bicyle
100
ATV
Marine
50
0
Jan
Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct Nov Dec
Patrol
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Foot
144
114.25
130.75
190.75
208.25
183.00
194.00
129.25
School
77.50
78.25
62.50
82.00
78.50
101.75
0
ATV
0
0
0
0
6
6
Bicycle
0
0
0
5
23
Marine
0
0
0
0
3.5
Oct
Nov
Dec
2014
2013
131.25
1,425.50
2,243.75
13
83.75
577.25
889.75
14
0
0
26
45.50
2.5
44.25
23.50
0
120.75
186.75
0
13
12
0
28.50
97.5
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
9
Traffic Management
Collision reporting statistics 2014
Personal Injury
Personal Damage
Single Vehicle
Fatality
Involve Alcohol/Drug
Total Collisions
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
16
5
10
5
5
7
11
4
91
52
50
41
38
44
37
51
16
19
24
17
23
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
3
107
57
60
46
43
Oct
Nov
Dec
4
2012
Total
129
2013
Total
119
44
37
536
543
17
25
9
285
291
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
2
0
1
24
22
51
48
48
42
667
663
Collision reporting statistics –
Year to Date (YTD) comparison between 2013 & 2014 reporting periods. (Jan-Sep)
10
YTD 2013
YTD 2014
YTD Change
% Growth
Personal Injury
90
67
-23
-25.56%
Personal Damage
368
434
+25
17.93%
Single Vehicle
187
201
+14
7.49%
Fatality
1
1
-
-
Involves Alcohol/Drugs
17
10
-7
-41.18%
Total Collisions
459
502
+43
9.37%
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Our
People
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
11
Quinte West OPP Crime Unit
FROM THE CRIME FILES:
Reporting period August 1st to September 30th, 2014.
Number of benchmark crimes. (threshold requiring crime unit notification):
Homicides
0
Serious Assaults
1
Sexual Assaults
Robbery
0
Abduction
0
Break and Enters
Fraud Over
0
Thefts Over
1
Arson
Deaths
7
Domestics
132
7
21
0
Attempt Murder Investigation
On 31 August 2014 a 49 year old female was attacked in her home on Loyalist Parkway west of Trenton by a 44
year old male who was known to her. Following the attack, the male fled the area but was later apprehended by
police. The victim suffered severe injuries that resulted in several weeks of hospitalization prior to her release. The
male has been charged with attempted murder and was released from custody at court. The case is presently
before the courts.
Robbery
On 31 August 2014 police responded to a complaint whereby a 64 year old female reported that an unknown male
had entered her residence and stole a quantity of money/jewelry from her residence while she remained in the
residence. She later reported another entry into her residence shortly thereafter to the original report. An extensive
investigation followed involving OPP Identification unit and the crime unit. It was later shown that there were no
entries made to the residence and that the reports were false. The complainant was later helped in terms of
medical and social assistance in order to help her through some ongoing medical issues.
Street Crime
The Street Crime Unit remained active in regards to numerous investigations including assisting in some as
previously mentioned. They are presently monitoring 29 persons on the crime abatement program which includes
numerous compliance checks of these individuals (48) during this period. The Street Crime Unit is also conducting
compliance checks of those persons within the community that are on the Sex Offender Registry.
Intelligence Led Policing – Crime Abatement Program
The Intelligence Led Policing - Crime Abatement Strategy (ILP-CAS) is a crime suppression strategy designed to
deter the criminal activities of repeat offenders. The program will target those offenders that are deemed to be at a
high risk to the community and those persons involved in recidivist criminal behaviour. The program is based on
the principle that the offender, once involved with the justice system now becomes accountable to the community
and to the police.
12
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
Number of Checks
0
2
19
21
10
6
34
24
24
Number of Charges
0
0
0
3
2
2
6
10
7
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
OCT
NOV
DEC
TOTAL
OPP Canine Unit
2014 Service Statistics January-September
Canine Constable Jeff Scott and his canine partners
Jake and Siege are a valuable asset to the Quinte West
OPP and local municipal police services. Constable
Scott and his canine are on general patrol when they
are not engaged in canine duties.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
Year to Date Total
Narcotics
Calls
Hours
1
5
0
0
0
0
3
6.5
2
7
0
0
2
12
0
0
0
0
8
30.5
Other
Calls
Hours
0
0
0
0
4
7.5
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
6
1
3
0
0
8
20.5
K9 General
Calls
hours
4
4.50
1
2.00
5
23.00
5
27.50
7
24.00
2
7.50
5
11.50
10
29.50
4
7.50
43
137.00
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
13
Community Safety Officer
Community Safety Officer: July to September Report
August was a busy month with the finishing touches being put on the 2nd Annual Heroes Youth Camp.
This was the second annual camp which recognizes our youth as an important part of the community.
Through partnership of Quinte West OPP, Quinte West Fire, Hastings-Prince Edward EMS, 21 Military
Police Flight and Quinte West Community Policing youth are provided an opportunity to spend four days
with these community emergency services to learn more about their profession and the work they do to
keep Quinte West safe.
There was a significant increase in interest in the 2014 Heroes Youth Camp. For this reason the camp
was larger than the camp in 2013. In addition to providing a positive environment for first time campers,
organizers utilized the help of two of last year’s participants as “junior leaders”. Junior Leaders,
Alexander Elson and Christian Hamilton were a big help. They monitored the young campers and
helped run a number of the activities.
Moving into September my focus has been on developing programs
aligned with the Quinte West OPP Detachment Action Plan. Our new
Action Plan replaces the former Strategic Plan. The Action Plan
identifies detachment goals through 2014-2016 and explains
measures that will be used to monitor progress and successes in
reducing crime rates and victimization, making our streets safer, and
building healthy relationships within our community.
One of my first projects is working towards reducing the number of
911 hang-up calls and false alarms. Quinte West OPP has
responded to 480 alarms and 876 911 hang-up calls between
January 1st, 2014 to September 30th, 2014.
All 911 hang-up calls require the response of two officers. Based on
computer aided dispatch (CAD) information these calls take on
average 40 minutes from dispatch to final clearing. This is a
significant impact to police resources.
Community Safety Officer
Constable Dave Ludington
As we wind down 2014 and enter into 2015 I will continue to monitor calls for service and work with our
officers and community stakeholders to meet the goals of the new detachment Action Plan.
14
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
School Resource Officer
School Resource Officer: July to September Report
In August, Cst. McCaughen assisted with the second annual Heroes Youth Camp. This year, sixteen
Quinte West youth were chosen to take part in the camp. The youth were selected based on their
written submissions to the Quinte West OPP showcasing their community involvement and their
commitment to make their communities a safer place to live. During the four day camp, the youth were
introduced to first responders including: Quinte West OPP, Quinte West Firefighters, Hastings County
EMS and the Military Police. The youth watched captivating demonstrations including an OPP K9 track
and a Jaws of Life fire rescue. The youth participated in activities such as a mini fire-fit challenge, lifting
fingerprints and footwear impressions from a crime scene, and learning potentially life-saving skills with
CPR and defibrillator training. Each afternoon of the camp consisted of team building and leadership
activities. One of the favourite team building activities was the obstacle course located at the cadet
training area on the military base. The camp wrapped up with a BBQ put on by Smylie’s Independent
and each of the youth was presented with a certificate by Quinte West OPP Inspector Mike Reynolds.
In September, Cst. Maggie
McCaughen returned to her role
as the School Resource Officer.
Cst. McCaughen participated in
the crossing guard training as
well as student bus patroller
training. The student bus
patrollers were trained on how to
assist their bus drivers in
keeping the school bus a safe
environment and how to safely
evacuate the bus in an
emergency situation. Cst.
McCaughen has also been
assisting each of the schools
with the first of their two
mandatory lockdown drills of the
School Resource Officer
school year and she is working
Constable Maggie McCaughen
closely with the schools to
improve their safety plans. Cst.
McCaughen has also started delivering the OPP KIDS
(Knowledge, Issues, Decisions and Supports) program to grade
six students. Cst. McCaughen is currently training 5 additional
2014 Heroes Youth Camp participants
patrol officers to assist with the delivery of this important program
during team building activities,
so each and every grade six student in the City of Quinte West
will have the opportunity to participate in the program. The OPP
KIDS program is a six week program that covers topics such as Drugs, Youth and the Law, Mental
Health Awareness and Peer to Peer relationships.
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
15
Quinte West OPP and City Parks Staff Join Forces to
Make Community Park Safer
Throughout the summer months of July and August police started receiving calls from residents of the
neighbourhood adjacent to the Kiwanis Club of Trenton Community Park. Residents were complaining
about a growing concern over the number of youth loitering in the park. Complaints included youth
shouting well into the early hours of the morning, profanity, loud
music, littering and other suspicions of illegal activity. This
community park is located along a beautiful stretch of the Trent
Severn waterway which also provides the community an extensive
trail system for walking, running or cycling. A large number of users
are seniors who enjoy walking their dogs.
As the summer progressed the neighbouhood explained that very
few of them attend the park anymore. They were intimidated by the
presence of the youth and did not feel safe. They had also seen a
noticeable decrease in the number of citizens using this portion of
the trail system. This
combined with the extensive
litter that was being left
behind left the neighbourhood with a sense that they had lost their
park.
A noticeable spike in police calls to this park resulted in the police
taking a closer look at the park to determine what was making this
an attractive location for this activity. Police identified that there
were environmental design factors that made monitoring this park
by both police and the community very difficult. Over time the
large evergreen trees had covered sight lines from both the street
and neighbours. Park benches were moved to secluded areas
making for secluded loitering areas. Some benches had been
moved and placed immediately adjacent to the walking trail where
large numbers of youth would loiter, intimidating citizens who
decided to turn around rather than continue along the trail.
Upon seeing the police in the park, residents attended the park
and shared their own stories of intimidation and frustration
towards what they explained had become a very real community
concern. Nearly all residents explained that they no longer attend
the park because they don’t feel safe.
Citizens felt intimidated walking past benches loitered with
youth engaged in profanity and shouting. Furniture was also
being dragged into the park and on occasion burned.
What happened next was an example of the power of partnerships. Within an hour of police calling
Quinte West Parks & Open Space Supervisor Ryan Andrew for help, he and his crew descended upon
the park. Police explained the community and police concerns and together parks staff and police
discussed how they could take back the park for the community. Andrew’s crew removed benches from
secluded areas, trimmed back trees and shrubs improving sight lines, cleaned recent litter and relocated
16
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
garbage containers to areas where litter was most concentrated. Tree canopies where trimmed back to
allow more light from nearby light standards and a hydro outlet was disconnected so that it would not be
used for plugging in radios and other electronic devices.
Police often utilize the concept of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) when
assessing these types of community concerns. CPTED is an effective tool in the reduction of crime.
Environmental factors such as the ability for natural surveillance can greatly reduce criminal activity.
When there is an ability to see easily into an area or have the perception that somebody is looking out it
makes people less likely to carry out unwelcome activities. Proper lighting systems and the ability for
that light to illuminate targeted areas provide safety and security for users. Territorial reinforcement is
another concept of CPTED. Where there is a sense of ownership of a property, whether public or
private, it shows someone that the space is cared for and the owners are willing to defend it, making it
less likely to be an area where individuals would be less likely to commit crimes or engage in unwelcome
activities. Landscaping is often an easy fix to these types of problems. By trimming trees and shrubs
back, hiding places are eliminated.
As a result of the work done by the Quinte West parks staff there was immediate positive feedback from
the neighbourhood. Before the work was completed citizens were coming out of their homes and
walking across to the park to express their appreciation to both police and parks staff. Since this project
was completed police have recognized an increase in foot traffic by citizens using the trails. No longer
are they turning around prior to
arriving at this portion of the
waterway trail system. Calls for
police attendance to the park
has been completely eliminated.
The youth did visit the park the
evening after the park was
reclaimed and expressed
frustration that there was no
place to hang out and sit.
Through this success story
relationships were built. Parks
staff shared concerns of their
own of observations they had
made while working in other
parks that have been useful to
police in directing their officers to
increase patrols. The parks staff
themselves admitted that they
hadn’t looked at the
Improved sight lines allows natural
The addition of bylaw signs makes if
surveillance improving the sense of safety
easier for police and city staff to enforce
environmental design of the park
bylaws and discourage unwelcome
and security.
the same way police did. Quinte
activities including loitering.
West OPP look forward to working with Ryan Andrew and his crew
on several more community projects as they share a common goal of making the City of Quinte West a
safe community that everyone can enjoy.
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
17
Our
Community
18
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Quinte West OPP Auxiliary Unit
OPP Auxiliary: Volunteers for a Better Community
MONTH
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
TOTAL
PATROL HOURS
46.25
38.5
80.5
62.75
228
COMM’TY
POLICING
129.25
54.25
17
0
200.5
TRAINING HOURS
8
50.25
12
33
103.25
ADMIN HOURS
28.5
7.5
8.5
11.5
56
Interested applicants can visit www.opp.ca for information about the OPP Auxiliary Unit.
Mission Statement of the Auxiliary Program
"To provide fully trained volunteer Auxiliary members to assist in the delivery of traffic safety and community-based
crime prevention initiatives and; to perform police duties only in special circumstances, including an emergency that the
police officers of the OPP are not sufficiently numerous to deal with."
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
19
Quinte West Community Policing
CANADA DAY, July 1st, was a very successful venture for QWCP Volunteers. The Canada Day
organization committee asked QWCP to serve as monitors at gate entrances to the park to prevent
unauthorized parking by non-vendors. Canada Day was a busy day for the Child ID Program. The
program ran from the OPP Mobile Command Centre from 10:00am-1:30pm. Seven QWCP volunteers
worked together to produce over 135 Child ID Cards. The Child ID Program ran from the QWCP Office
on July 18 and 19th for the annual Side Walk Sale. Over 50 cards were produced. To date over 400
Child ID's have been processed.
On Wednesday June 25th PC McCaughen, QWCP Child Safety Program Coordinator - Matt Richardson,
and QWCP Volunteer Laurie Ann Kidd attended Stockdale Public School. 45 kindergarten and grade 1
students attended the safety presentation facilitated by Cst. McCaughen and Richardson. At the
conclusion all children were given a safety education package containing resources to help parents
continue the education at home and a Child ID Card. School staff were highly complimentary of the
program and asked if the program could be expanded to 2nd and 3rd Grade classes. They also
requested the safety education package so that they may teach the material on an ongoing basis.
FESTIVAL-BY-THE-BAY DOWNTOWN SIDEWALK SALE JULY 17 – 18 - 19th: Approximately 120
volunteer hours were spent at this 3 day event. Members conducted foot patrols, staffed our display and
offered child ID.
TRENTON GOLDEN HAWKS – QWCP KIDS’ PUCK SHOOT OUT – Quinte West Community Policing
are again delivering the puck shootout at the Golden Hawks games.
20
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
Our
Organization
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
21
22
Police Service Board Report – October 2014
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Police Service Board Report – October 2014