Ingleside Station Newsletter - sanfranciscopolice.org · Page 6 Ingleside Police Station Crime Definition Robbery ... The driver of the truck walked toward the officers with an unsteady

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Ingleside Station Newsletter

San Franc i s co

Po l i c e Depar tment

Wed, February 14, 2018 Captain Jack Hart’s Message

Captain Jack Hart

Commanding Officer

“It’s 3AM. I am on patrol, alone in a police car. My only company is the endless chatter on the radio. The streets are quiet and the houses I pass are dark. It is in moments like this that I realize what policing is truly about. The community sleeps in the quiet and comfort and safety of their homes because I am out here. I am awake, vigilant, ready, and prepared to protect and serve. The city sleeps and reenergizes itself for a new day while I work to keep it safe. As the dawn approaches, the houses begin to light up, and the city awakes and prepares for a new day. While the city works, I will sleep, renew, and prepare to guard it once again.” –Michael Nila from The Nobility of Policing: Guardians of Democracy.

This month’s ‘Officers of the Month’ are the embodiment of the above passage and reminder to all of us how fortunate we all are to have such dedicated officers that work the midnight shift here at Ingleside Station. See page #2 to read their story.

Next Community

Meeting:

Tues, February 20, 2018 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Bernal Heights Neighborhood Center

Thank you for subscribing to our Newsletter! Please follow us on Twitter: @SFPDIngleside & Facebook : SFPD Ingleside Station

Inside this issue:

Captain’s Message 1

Officer & Citizen of the Month

2-3

Definition of Com-munity Policing

4

Definition of Suspi-cious Activity

5

Crime Definitions 6

District Incidents 7-18

Press Releases/Event flyers and Info

19-32

Register your

camera

33

Feedback 34

Career Opportuni-

ties

35

Resource Infor-

mation

36

Chief William Scott’s message

Please visit the Ingleside Station website

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Ingleside Police Station Page 2

Ofc. Demkowski and Ofc. George are extremely dedicated, passionate, and hard-working on the midnight watch at Ingleside Station. In addition to performing consistently well over a period of time, here are just a couple of examples why these officers are to be commended as Officers of the Month:

Ofc. Demkowski was assigned to solo patrol on the midnight watch at Ingleside Police Station. On 01/23/2018, she saw a suspicious vehicle operating in the area of Glen Park at 3:30 in the morning. After identifying probable cause to stop the vehicle, she determined that the occupants were on parole. With the assistance of additional officers, the vehicle was searched and a fully-loaded Glock firearm with a 30-round extended magazine were located and seized. It is hard to measure how many violent crimes were prevented by this stop, search, and seizure, but this result is very hopeful and rewarding.

Ofc. George was assigned as a solo patrol officer on the midnight watch at Ingleside Police Station and was assigned to the Glen Park area. Recognizing that there had been an increase in burglaries in both the Glen Park, Diamond Heights, and outer Noe Valley areas, Ofc. George was actively patrolling back and forth between these neighborhoods. On 01/16/2018 at 0448 hours, a report of a burglary was called in around the area of the 300-block of Valley Street. Ofc. George, already in the neighborhood on active patrol, heard the description and simultaneously saw the suspect in the area of 29th Street and Day Street. After a foot pursuit, the suspect—already wanted on a “no-bail” felony burglary warrant—fought with the police and ultimately was taken into custody.

These officers’ actions are just a small sample of heroic work done by midnight shift officers who keep us safe while our neighbors, families, and children sleep soundly in our beds. It is for these small and unseen—but heroic— acts, that they are our Officers of the Month.

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May Wong, a native San Franciscan, had lived all her life here in the city. Her parents owned a dry cleaning business on Mission Street in the Excelsior. It Is because of her roots in the Excelsior that she became such a community advocate and was involved in so many community organizations. She believed in supporting causes, being involved and helping others.

Some of the organizations she has been involved in are: Friends and Advocates of Crocker Amazon and the Excelsior; Excelsior District Improvement Association; Excelsior Action Group; Excelsior Collaborative; Kenny Alley Project; Volunteer at Clinic by the Bay; Crocker Playground Advisory Group; District 11 Council; Saturday in The Park McLaren Concerts; McLaren Park Collaborative; McLaren Bike Park; Excelsior Sunday Streets; Walk SF; Boxer Club Italian American Social Club; Monroe Elementary School; SF Park and Recreation Commission; SF Park and Recreation Open Space Advisory Council; and the SF Board of Supervisors.

May also had a deep love and devotion for Lionism. In April 2011, she joined the Geneva-Excelsior Lions of District 4-C4. She has held the position of Club President, District 4-C4 Zone Chairperson for two years and most recently she held the position of District Secretary until her passing this past November.

May was a fun loving and very cheerful person. She had a heart of gold and the most generous soul anyone could ever have. She was tenacious and energetic. Her loving spirit will live on forever.

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Definition of Community Policing

Community policing, or community-oriented policing, is a strategy of policing that focuses

on police building ties and working closely with members of the communities.

• Homeless Outreach and Outreach to Drug Users: Ingleside Station officers coordinate with city

agencies to provide outreach and assistance to rehabilitate those who are dependent on

illegal drugs and outreach to homeless individuals to connect them with resources and

support.

• Foot Patrols: Ingleside Station has foot beat officers assigned to the Geneva and Cortland

corridors.

• Monthly Police Community Relations Meetings: Community Meetings are held continuously.

Station personnel also attend meetings with merchants groups, business groups,

development authorities and others. Concerns are voiced and addressed through problem

solving.

• Email Updates: Ingleside Station sends out newsletter updates to residents in the District that

alerts residents of crime trends, upcoming community events, crime prevention tips, and

information on how to contact officers at the District Station.

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Definition of Suspicious Activity

Suspicious activity is any observed behavior that could indicate a crime-related incident

has been committed, or about to be committed. Unusual items or situations: A vehicle is

parked in an odd location, a package/luggage is unattended, a window/door is open that is

usually closed, or other out-of-the-ordinary situations occur.

The following are some examples of Suspicious Activity that are “In progress” crimes,

which demand an immediate call to 9-1-1:

An individual peering into vehicles, to try, and locate any valuables left unattended.

An individual trying door handles to vehicles, and/or residences to gain access to the

vehicle and/ or residence.

An individual checking front doors of residences to locate any unattended packages, or

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Crime Definition

Robbery – Robbery is the taking of property from another by using force or by using fear.

Assault – An assault is an unlawful attempt, coupled with the present ability, to commit a violent injury on

another person.

Battery - (Misdemeanor battery) is any willful and unlawful touching of another.

(Felony battery) is the use of force or violence upon the person of another that causes

serious bodily injury.

*Assault is when a person swings their arm and battery is when that arm makes contact with

another person.

Aggravated Assault – Assault upon another person with a deadly weapon or instrument other than a

firearm or by any means of force likely to produce great bodily injury.

Burglary – The intent upon entry into a property to commit grand theft, petty theft, or any felony.

Grand Theft – Grand theft is theft committed when the value of the money, labor, or property taken

exceeds $950.

Petty Theft – Theft where the value of the property taken is less than $950.

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Incident Date:

Monday, February 12th, 2018

Arrests:

3:50pm 5400 Blk. Mission Warrant Arrest A man sleeping at a table at McDonalds was spotted by Ingleside Officers Peralta and Tayliong who were on foot patrol. The officers woke up the man and asked for identification. A records check revealed he had an active arrest warrant for drugs out of San Mateo County. Inside a jacket pocket was a glass pipe used to smoke narcotics. He was arrested at the scene and transported to Ingleside Station for booking. Report number: 180115674

Serious Incidents:

5:30pm Alemany & Laura Robbery A woman walking north on Alemany was suddenly approached from behind by a suspect who placed an unknown object against her back and said, “Don’t’ turn around and don’t look at me. Give me your wallet”. Fearing for her life she complied and the suspect ran away in an unknown direction. The loss was cash, cellphone, and identification. Report number: 180116058


Incidents:

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Page 8 Ingleside Police Station

Incidents:

Incident Date:

Sunday, February 11th, 2018

Arrests:

5:40pm Tucker & Rutland D.U.I Ingleside Officers Siracusa and Quinlan were dispatched to a report of a traffic collision between a van and a parked car. When they arrived they found the driver of the van with bloodshot eyes, smelling of alcohol, with slurred speech, and unable to stand on his own. His ten year old son, who was in the van, told the officers that he asked his father not to drive after observing him drinking copious amounts of alcohol at a friend’s home. The officers called an ambulance to transport the suspect to the hospital for treatment of acute alcoholism. He was too drunk to take the roadside sobriety test. A phlebotomist went to the hospital and took a blood draw to determine his intoxication. The suspect also was unlicensed and the van was uninsured. He was arrested at the hospital for DUI. Report number: 180113537 9:20pm San Juan & Capistrano D.U.I Another suspected drunk driver prompted dispatch to send Ingleside Officers Fogarty, George, and Zhao to investigate. When they arrived the officers found the driver of a GMC had collided with a parked Subaru caus-ing minor damage. The driver of the truck walked toward the officers with an unsteady gait. He also had bloodshot and watery eyes and smelled of alcohol. A roadside sobriety test was given and was failed by the GMC driver. A records check revealed he was never given a driver’s license and had no insurance. He was transported to the San Francisco CHP office where a phlebotomist drew his blood. He was then taken to the county jail and booked for DUI. Report number: 1800113850

Serious Incidents:

2:22pm 900 Blk. Geneva Terrorist Threats A restaurant customer became upset about his order not arriving quickly and threatened one of the workers. She told Ingleside Officer Taft that the suspect started throwing food around the restaurant and threatened the woman worker with a knife after she said she was calling police. She said the suspect then left the restaurant. Report number: 180113004

10:00pm Unit Blk. Staples Hot Prowl Burglary Ingleside Officers Phillips and Piper were dispatched to a report of a home burglary. When they arrived they found the garage door deadbolt had been pried open with a screwdriver that was left behind at the scene. Resi-dents of the home said two bikes were missing from the garage. All the residents told the officers they didn’t hear anything unusual during the time of the burglary. Report number: 180114472

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Saturday, February 10th, 2018

Arrests:

11:17am Cortland & Bennington Warrant Arrest Ingleside Sgt. Kumli and Officer Wong were on routine patrol when they spotted a man they had arrested before for numerous crimes. He was walking down Cortland and a check of his criminal history revealed he had a $60,000 arrest warrant out of San Mateo County for narcotics. He was quickly placed in custody and a search of his clothing revealed a glass pipe used to smoke methamphetamine. Report number: 180110050 10:01am 300 Blk. Rolph Attempted Homicide A dispute among two groups of men resulted in one of the participants suffering life threatening injuries. A group of ten men inside the local market were involved and one of the combatants was hit several times in the head with a hammer. Another victim suffered a stab wound. Both were taken to San Francisco General Hospital for treatment. One of the men being treated was charged with aggravated assault and attempted homicide. Various specialized SFPD units are investigating the incident. Report number: 180111600

Serious Incidents:

2:07Am Ellington & Naglee Robbery A man on his way home from a night out exited a Muni bus and started walking toward his house. However, he noticed he was being followed by three other male that were also on the bus. Fearing for his safety, he started running but the suspects soon caught up and jumped on his back causing him to fall to the ground. He was punched several times in the head and face before the suspects reached into his pockets and took his wallet and cell phone. The trio then ran away and the suspect went home and called police. Ingleside Offic-ers George and Parker responded and interviewed the victim who refused medical attention. The officers also requested Muni security video from the bus. Report number: 180109304 12:02pm 1400 Blk. Sunnydale Aggravated Assault A report of “shots fired” prompted dispatch to send Ingleside Officers Watts and Vong, along with other units, to the vicinity of the 1400 block of Sunnydale. When they arrived they found an older Volkswagen Jetta with bullet damage to the windows. Witnesses said the occupant of a gold colored car got out of the ve-hicle and fired nine shots at the direction of the Jetta. The suspect then got back in the gold colored car and sped away. While at the scene, the officers were advised that a gunshot victim was being treated at San Fran-cisco General Hospital. Ingleside Officer Watts and Sgt. Ueber went to the hospital and interviewed the vic-tim. He told the officers that he was walking to the bus stop when he heard the shots and felt bullets flying by him. He crouched down to avoid being injured, but was struck in the left ankle anyway. He drove himself to the hospital for treatment. Report number: 180110141

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Friday, February 9th, 2018

Arrests:

9:16pm 700 Blk. Portola Stolen Property A man returned home after a four day trip and found his Audi missing from in front of his home. He acti-vated a security app and tracked his car to a parking lot on the 700 block of Portola. The victim told Ingle-side Officers Quinlan and Siracusa that he watched the car for a while and noticed an unknown man trying the door locks on his Audi. The car owner yelled at the suspect who ran away. Quinlan and Siracusa found the suspect at Portola and Laguna Honda Blvd. He had the key fob belonging to the Audi. The victim told the officers he rents his Audi on the ride share “Getaround” website and is required to leave the key in the car. Given that information, and after the victim positively identified the suspect, the suspect was cited for possession of stolen property and released at the scene. Report number: 180108920 11:04pm 30th & Mission Stolen Vehicle A late model Acura, which had its front plate on the rear of the car and the rear plate, with appropriate tag, on the front of the car, opposite of what is required, caught the attention of Ingleside Officers Zhao and Fogarty. The officers ran the plates and determined they belonged on a 2005 Nissan and not on the Acura. The Acura was also reported stolen. The juvenile driver was arrested for auto theft and her four passengers were eventually released to family members. Report number: 180104417

Serious Incidents:

6:20pm Mansell & Visitacion Battery Ingleside Officers Hoge and Rosales-Renteria were dispatched to a report of a man using a knife to threaten a woman. The victim, who wasn’t injured, told the officers she was walking down a nearby dirt trail when she noticed a man walking up the trail towards her. The pair passed each other and, moments later, the man came up behind and put his arm over her shoulder and placed a knife against her stomach. The victim screamed and the suspect ran away. The woman ran back to her car and called police. Report number: 180108475 8:10pm 300 Blk. Ocean Robbery A woman walking down the street was brutally assaulted and robbed of her possessions. The victim told Ingleside Officers Quinlan and Siracusa that she was talking on the phone with her father when an unknown suspect grabbed her from behind by her purse strap and pulled her to the ground. He then pulled her by the hair along the sidewalk and slammed her face into the ground three times before she surrendered her purse. The suspect then ran toward a silver colored vehicle and got in before it sped away. The victim was treated at the scene by medical personnel. The loss was sunglasses, miscellaneous cars, cash, and her driver’s li-cense. Report number: 180108798

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Thursday, February 8th, 2018

Arrests:

8:03am 300 Blk. Edinburgh Stolen Auto A Parking Control Officer was dispatched to an address on Edinburgh Street to tag a car parked illegally in a driveway. When the PCO ran the plate dispatch advised the car had been reported stolen the previous day. Ingleside Officers Chang and Rodriguez were dispatched and found the suspect asleep in the car. They also found a quantity of methamphetamine in the car with the sleeping suspect. He was taken to Ingleside Sta-tion and booked for car theft and possession of narcotics. Report number: 180101043

Serious Incidents:

11:25am Edna & Hearst Suspicious Vehicle Sgt. Lau, from Ingleside Station, was working as part of a special team watching for vehicle burglars in an area where there have been several break-ins. He noticed two men sitting in a green Toyota, hiding from view by pulling the seat backs down horizontal. Occasionally, the pair would get out of the car and walk around the neighborhood then return to the car and hide from view. The suspicious activity prompted Sgt. Lau to call for assistance and Ingleside Officers Hauscarriague, Casey, and Mora arrived, soon thereafter. For an hour the officers watched the car until the passenger exited the car and started walking away on Edna Street and his accomplice started the Toyota and drove away toward Monterey Boulevard. The officers lost site of the vehicle and surmised their presence may have prompted the suspects to leave the area. Report number: 180104768 12:06pm Melra Ct. & Sunnydale Hot Prowl Burglary A woman returned home just in time to surprise a group of burglars. The victim told Ingleside Officers Ocreto and Tayliong that she left her home early in the morning, locking all doors and windows. She re-turned around noon and parked on the street near her home. She noticed a gray colored Dodge Daytona parked near her home. As she went up the steps to enter her home an unknown man burst through a second story door and ran down to the waiting Dodge that sped away. Inside, the victim found the home ransacked with a box of jewelry missing. The officers determined that the suspect entered the home by breaking through the front gate and door to the second floor of the residence. Report number: 18010478

6:30pm Geneva & Mission Robbery A Muni passenger was robbed of his valuables. The victim walked into Ingleside Station and told Police Services Aid Bruce that he was riding on the #43 bus, standing in the aisle, when an unknown suspect pushed him to the floor, reached in his pockets, took his wallet, then ran off the bus with two accomplices. The loss was cash, ID, and a debit card. Report number: 180108572

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Wednesday, February 7th, 2018

Arrests:

3:14pm 300 Blk. London Stolen Vehicle Ingleside Officers Dungca and Calupad were on routine patrol when they noticed something “off” about the Honda ahead of them while travelling on Mission Street. The tabs had expired in 2017. The officers decided to run a records check, which revealed that the older Honda had been reported stolen out of Oakland. Officers Dundca and Calupad followed the car while radioing for backup. The suspect was stopped and arrested in the 300 block of London and Ingleside Officers Ocreto, Endo, Chan, and Tayliong assisted with the arrest of the unlicensed driver. Report number: 180102091

Serious Incidents:

1:20am 4700 Blk. Mission Aggravated Assault An intoxicated male customer entered a bar and “spit” on a woman patron, which in turn led to a beat down outside the bar. Witnesses told Ingleside Officers Crotez and Govindbhai that the drunk man walked into the bar and, for an unknown reason, yelled at customers before spitting at the woman. Three male customers then punched and kicked the suspect before fleeing. The victim declined medical attention and told the officers he didn’t know his attackers. Report number: 180100794

4:00pm 200 Blk. Silver Fire Ingleside Officers Marshall and Park responded to what may be one of the more bizarre calls for service in their careers. Dispatch sent the officers to a home to investigate the cause of a suspicious fire. When the offic-ers arrived SFFD personnel had already extinguished the blaze. The homeowner told the officers that she left her home about 3pm and returned about an hour later. When she entered the home it was full of smoke. She called 911 and went outside to wait for the arrival of the fire department. Fire personnel told the officers that the blaze was started when sunlight, streaming through a window, focused on a crystal ball lying on the bed in an unoccupied bedroom. The focus beam of light from the crystal ball ignited the mattress which was quickly extinguished by fire department personnel. No other areas of the home were damaged by the fire. Report num-ber: 180102314 6:23pm Lisbon & Brazil Robbery A woman and her boyfriend walking south on Lisbon Street were suddenly approached by an unknown man who jumped out of a passing car. The suspect grabbed the woman’s backpack from her shoulder and then ran back to the car, which sped away. The woman said her stolen backpack contained her cell phone. Report num-ber: 180102869

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Wednesday, February 7th, 2018

Serious Incidents:

7:10pm Unit Blk. Campbell Discharging of a Firearm A call of “shots fired” prompted dispatch to send Ingleside Officers Johnson, Hopkins, Vallimont, and Pere-grina to investigate. When they arrived the victim told the officers she was in her garage when she heard four to five shots outside her home. She became nervous when she heard the bullets ricocheting off her garage door. She ran upstairs and called police. The officers contacted nearby neighbors. One neighbor told the offic-ers his jeep was hit by the gunfire damaging a passenger door, roof, and right rear fender. Another neighbor said his infinity had bullet holes in the front windshield and rear window. The officers also found several fired bullets near the first victim’s garage door. Report number: 180102944

9:00pm Unit Blk. Valerton Ct. Hot Prowl Burglary A resident exited his downstairs room and found the garage door open and the home’s front gate open. He closed both and then searched through the downstairs and upstairs and found nothing missing. He went back to bed and slept until 9am. He told Ingleside Officers Prieto and Lim that his father went outside that morning and found the front gate damaged. Both residents later discovered a backpack containing office supplies miss-ing. Report number: 180104401

9:19pm Sunnydale & Persia Aggravated Assault A woman called police to report a shooting. Ingleside Officers Parker, Demkowski, Cortez, and several other units responded to the scene and found the victim suffering from gunshot wounds to the neck and face. Medi-cal personnel quickly rushed him to San Francisco General Hospital where he remains in critical condition. Officers searched the nearby area and found a Chevy Suburban, belonging to the victim, with the engine run-ning and bullet holes through the driver’s window and blood throughout the interior. A bullet casing was also found inside. The case is still on going. Report number: 180103215

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Tuesday, February 6th, 2018

Arrests:

12:10pm Mission & Godeus Malicious Mischief Vandalism A Muni bus driver heard a sound, even for a seasoned Muni employee, he probably never heard before. He looked in the interior rear view mirror and saw a passenger, sitting in the rear of the coach, hitting the right rear passenger side window several times with his elbow. The suspect then stood up and, with one swift kick, shattered that same window. The suspect then exited the bus and started walking north on Mission Street. In-gleside Officers Ocreto, Tayliong, Dungca, Laoagan, Hornstein, and Calupad arrived within minutes and placed the suspect under arrest. He was transported to the county jail and booked for malicious mischief van-dalism and for being intoxicated in public. Report number: 180098666 2:57pm Sunnydale & Hahn Possession of Firearm Keen eyed Ingleside Officers Barajas, Seavey, and Jensen were on routine patrol when they noticed something that didn’t match about the older Nissan Altima traveling ahead of them. The registration had expired in June of last year yet the tabs showed an expiration date of July 2018. The officers stopped the vehicle and asked the driver and passenger for identification. They both willingly complied with the officer’s request. The officers ran their identities through the department’s computer system and the results showed the passenger had a long arrest record. He was on probation with a search conviction for “carjacking” and had been convicted of car theft and assault with a deadly weapon. Inside the car was a loaded black semi-automatic firearm hidden under the front seat. The officers also found a window punch and bolt cutters used by thieves to break into vehicles. A quantity of marijuana was also found inside the car. The passenger was placed in custody and taken to In-gleside Station for booking. The driver was cited for the vehicle code violation and released at the scene. Re-port number: 180099357

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Incidents:

Incident Date:

Tuesday, February 6th, 2018

Serious Incidents:

4:01pm Blythedale & Santos Evading A Police Officer Officers Barajas, Seavey, and Jensen were back on patrol after the above arrest when they again used their keen sense of vision, along with some considerable luck, to spot a woman wanted for attempted homicide. The woman, and a male passenger, happened to drive by the officers on Blythedale Avenue. The trio of officers radioed for backup and attempted to stop the suspect on Bayshore Blvd. Instead of stopping, she took off at a high rate of speed through the streets, blowing through red lights, and eventually on to southbound #280. The officers broadcast a description of the vehicle and dispatch relayed the information to surrounding jurisdic-tions, but the suspect was able to evade arrest by driving away at a high rate of speed. Report number: 180099705 7:19pm Velasco & Kelloch Discharging of a Firearm The sound of several rapid gunshots startled Ingleside Officers Johnson and Naser while on patrol. They noti-fied dispatch about hearing the gunshots and searched the area but were unable to find any shell casings, wit-nesses, or victims. Report number: 181001883

10:00pm 5000 Blk. of Mission Discharging of a Firearm Another report of “shots fired” prompted dispatch to send Ingleside Officers Govindbhai and Cortez-Cendejas to investigate. When they arrived on scene they found a victim who told the officers that he woke up to a large “bang”. When he looked around his bedroom he found a small hole in a window and a curtain. The officers could not determine the source of the damages. Report number: 180100744

11:19pm 1600 Blk. Dolores Arson A bar patron, angry about being kicked out of the drinking establishment, attempted to set the place on fire. The alert bartender told Ingleside Officer Parker that other patrons smelled smoke and he, the bartender, quickly ran outside and doused the flames with water. The intoxicated woman had earlier placed two wooden shingles against the building and used a cigarette to start the blaze. The woman then boarded a ride sharing vehicle which sped away. The station investigators are using surveillance video to help identify the suspect. Report number: 180100647

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ROBBERY

Jan 1, 2018 to Jan 31,2018

27 Incidents

17


Burglary

Jan 1, 2018 to Jan 31,2018

45 Incidents

18


Theft from Vehicle

Jan 1, 2018 to Jan 31,2018

36 Incidents

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The SFPD wants to hear from YOU.

We are committed to excellence in law enforcement and are dedicated to the people, traditions and

diversity of our City. Our mission is to provide service with understanding, response with compassion,

performance with integrity and law enforcement with vision.

We welcome your comments. Let us know how we’re doing, what we could be doing better and your

thoughts on how your police department can work more closely with the community we proudly serve.

Visit us at sanfranciscopolice.org/feedback. Your feedback will help SFPD better serve our City.

Comments will be reviewed by our Community Engagement Unit and forwarded to the relevant unit,

department office or neighborhood station for review and follow up, if appropriate.

(If this is an emergency, please call 911. For non-emergencies, call 415-553-0123. You may also visit

http://sanfranciscopolice.org/police-commendation-complaint for more information on providing input

on SFPD policies and practices.)


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Applying is Easy!

1. Apply with the City and County of San Francisco at www.jobaps.com/sf (Entry Level (Q-2) Police Officer)

2. Go to www.nationaltestingnetwork.com, choose law enforcement, and register to take the San Francisco exam ($45). Financial assistance is available.

3. Choose an available exam date that's convenient for you.

4. Schedule your exam.

5. You will receive an email confirming your exam date, time and location.

Career Opportunities

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W e, the members of the San Francisco Police Department, are com-mitted to excellence in law enforce-ment and are dedicated to the people, traditions and diversity of our City. In order to protect life and property, pre-vent crime and reduce the fear of crime, we will provide service with un-derstanding, response with compas-sion, performance with integrity and law enforcement with vision.

EMERGENCY: 911

Non-Emergency: 553-0123

Cell Phone 911: 553-8090

Local City Services:

(DPW, DPT, HOT, Etc.)

311

Ingleside Station: 404-4000

Captain Jack Hart 404-4030 [email protected]

S.A.F.E. 553-1984

Website: www.sfpdInglesidestation.com

SFPD Tip Line: 575-4444

Chinese Tip Line/

Blessing Scam Hotline:

404-4040 – Helen Jiang (Station

Clerk)

Text a Tip: 847411 (Tip 411)

SFPD Tip Line:

(Translators Available)

575-4444

Graffiti Abatement: 850-6951

Permits/ Events/

Code Abatement:

404-4023 – Officer Hauscarriague

Deputy District Attorney: 553-1868 – Maggie Buitrago

Dept. of Parking & Traf-

fic:

553-1943

DPW Dispatch 695-2020

Deputy City Attorney 557-4287– Victoria Weatherford

City Attorney Code En-

forcement Tip line:

554-3977

Property Crimes 404-4044 - Officer Guzman

Documents

Ingleside Station Newsletter - sanfranciscopolice.org · Page 6 Ingleside Police Station Crime Definition Robbery ... The driver of the truck walked toward the officers with an unsteady