Clackamas County Sheriff s Office

Transcription

1 Clackamas County Sheriff s Office 2007 Annual Crime Report Working together to make a difference CRAIG ROBERTS, Sheriff 2223 Kaen Rd. Oregon City, OR

2 Analysis of Crimes in Clackamas County 2007 Prepared by the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office Crime Analysis Unit 2223 Kaen Road Oregon City, Oregon (503) Craig Roberts, Sheriff David Kirby, Undersheriff Shara Van Meter, Crime Analyst Amber Christensen, Crime Analysis Assistant Prepared April

3 On the cover: Mt. Hood, photographed by Patrick Sherman. Table of Contents Sheriff s Message Clackamas County at a Glance... 6 Map of Patrol Districts... 7 Population Totals... 8 Reports Processed... 9 Are Crimes Up or Down? Crime Rates per 1,000 Population...11 All Crimes Reported All Crimes Reported by Patrol District Crimes by Type Graph Crimes Reported by Month Graph Domestic Violence Summary Domestic Violence Crimes Stolen Vehicles by Patrol District Stolen Vehicles by Make Top 10 Stolen Vehicles Stolen Vehicles by Month Stolen Vehicles: 15-Year History Graph Towed Vehicles by Year Recovered Stolen Vehicles by Patrol District Recovered Stolen Vehicles Graph Recovered Stolen Vehicles: 15-Year History Graph Calls for Service Calls for Service: Yearly Totals Graph Property Room: 15-Year History S.W.A.T Traffic DUII Arrests Death Investigations Sheriff s Office Awards Citizens Informational Sheriff s Academy (CISA) For More Information

4 Two thousand seven was a landmark year for the Sheriff s Office, for one simple reason: Thanks to the passage of our November 2006 levy, we were finally able to restore and improve service to the citizens of Clackamas County. We hired 57 new Corrections and Patrol Deputies in The results have been incredible. We accomplished a great deal in Here are just a few highlights. Sheriff s Message In a February 2008 speech, SHERIFF CRAIG ROBERTS reflected on CCSO s major achievements in Here s what he had to say. After months of recruiting, planning and training, on Nov. 30 we started to open beds at the Clackamas County Jail. These beds had gone unused since In December, I gave the local media a tour of the newly opened cell blocks. They can accommodate up to 84 additional inmates putting a major dent in the number we re forced to release each month due to overcrowding. The remaining 46 closed beds at Clackamas County Jail re-opened on March 1, After March 1, all 84 Jail beds that were previously closed in 2002 due to staffing shortfalls are once again operating at full capacity. Again, funding to open the Jail beds comes from the passage of Levy on Nov. 7, The November bed openings are already having an impact on public safety: Our average forced releases per month went down nearly 20 percent in December from the rest of the year. Also: The opening of 38 beds in November 2007 resulted in a 34-percent decrease in the number of inmates being freed due to overcrowding over the previous month. That means 130 offenders who would have been released due to lack of bed space remained in custody. We re also set to launch an inmate work crew program. It will employ prisoners to perform labor outside the Jail including trash- and graffiti-cleanup details, brush- and culvert-clearing, and other high-visibility public beautification projects. This work crew is designed to hold offenders accountable while giving back to the community. The program is tentatively set to launch on March 28, There s more good news: All reported crimes are down 4.7 percent from 2006 and 10.8 percent down from the three-year average. That average includes a stunning 25 percent drop in the number of identity-theft crimes over the last year. We re working collaboratively with the County Commission to construct a new, expanded detention facility at the Red Soils site. Our goal is to have the first phase of this new facility completed in 2010, with plans to break ground in October Photo by PATRICK SHERMAN ABOVE AND FOLLOWING PAGE: More than 30 soldiers with the Oregon Army National Guard trained with seven members of the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office SWAT team at Camp Withycombe on Saturday, April 5, The training allowed soldiers to practice important skills they can use in urban-warfare scenarios like room-clearing and hand-to-hand combat. Sheriff Roberts (right) attended the training session. Plans for the facility include 800 beds and a new booking and intake center. It will have a more-efficient podular design that allows deputies to supervise more inmates safely, and it will contain enhanced facilities for the mentally ill. Again, thanks to the Board of County Commissioners for all they have done to improve public safety in Clackamas County. In November, David Kirby was sworn in as our second Undersheriff. David joined us from the Washington County Sheriff s Office, where he had an impressive 14-year career serving as commander of the the Jail and Investigations Divisions. 4

5 Sheriff s Message continued I worked closely with Dave while he was still at Washington County, and he s a person we can all learn a lot from he has a deep reservoir of knowledge, and his character and commitment are impeccable. We love having him on the team. In April 2007, we held the 8th Annual Child Abuse Summit & Family Violence Conference and had a record-breaking attendance of over 650. The Conference attracts professionals working to fight child abuse, neglect and domestic violence and it s now the largest gathering of its kind in the Northwest. In recent years, the number of Search & Rescue (SAR) missions carried out by the Sheriff s Office has increased. In 2006, there were 108 missions, up from Our SAR unit now averages three rescues per week one mission every two to three days. We re drawing more and more national attention. Having the most experienced and talented SAR unit in the state, we wanted to better train area SAR volunteers and fellow rescue workers. So we launched another conference in September 2007 SARCon. This conference is designed for Search & Rescue organizations, and it got off to a strong start. We re already well underway with the planning on SARCon 08. We expect it to become the leading SAR conference in the Pacific Northwest. Our deputies just kept winning awards. Here are just a few examples of many: John Naab was named Enforcement Commander of the Year by the Oregon State Sheriff s Association. Our Marine Patrol won a Life Saving Award from the Oregon State Marine Board. They also named Marine Deputy Narthan Thompson their Rookie of the Year. James Hohensee received the Victor G. Atiyeh Outstanding Student Award for the DPSST s Basic Corrections Class. It s the highest honor a student can receive. Special Olympics honored long-time volunteer PJ Steigleder with its Ken Davis Unsung Hero Award in June. We also participated in the Special Olympics Torch Run and the Special Olympics Summer State Games In May 2007, we dedicated memorial benches to honor the memories of Sheriff John R. Shaver, Deputy Jimmy Shoop and Deputy Bill Bowman, all killed in the line of duty. Another bench honored Sgt. Damon Coates, who was wounded in the line of duty in We were delighted to have Damon in attendance at that ceremony. His recovery is going well. We embraced high technology in big and small ways. We increased the number of wireless hot spots available to patrol officers. Our Traffic Team perfected its use of electronic ticketing. We did a major overhaul of our Web site, making it more useful. 5 In September 2006, the Sheriff s Office formed the Clackamas County Inter-agency Task Force (CCITF) a committed group of local, regional and federal law enforcement agencies focused on solving methamphetamine and related crimes in Clackamas County. The results since its inception have been incredible: 76 percent of Task Force activity deals with Meth. There were 136 individuals taken into custody in And they have a 93% conviction rate. These are just a few highlights of an amazing year. Reflecting on it all, I can only come to one conclusion: I m incredibly proud of what we ve achieved, and what our future holds. It s an honor to serve you. Clackamas County Sheriff Craig Roberts Craig Roberts was sworn in as the Sheriff of Clackamas County on Jan. 4, He began his law-enforcement career with the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office as a Reserve Deputy in 1979, and was hired full-time in 1982 spending most of his 29 years of service in CCSO s Investigations Division. Before being elected Sheriff, he served as the Program Director of Clackamas County s Domestic Violence Enhanced Response Team (DVERT), and launched the nationally recognized Child Abuse & Family Violence Conference, now in its 9th year. Photo by PATRICK SHERMAN

6 Clackamas County at a glance Clackamas County, named for the resident Clackamas Indians, was established July 5th, Oregon City, the county seat, was the first incorporated city west of the Rockies, the first capital of the territorial government in 1848 and the site of the first state legislative session. The County encompasses 1,893 square miles well over a million acres. It ranks 18th in size and third in the state of Oregon for total population, with an estimated population of 367,040 people. About 47 percent of the population lives in urban areas, with the remaining proportion in rural areas and towns. The largest cities in the county are Lake Oswego with a population of 36,350, Oregon City with a population of 29,540, West Linn with a population of 24,180 and Milwaukie with a population of 20,835 people. Clackamas County is located in the northern Willamette Valley of western Oregon. Hood River and Wasco Counties bound the county on the East with Multnomah County sitting to the North. Marion County borders the south and also on the west along with Yamhill and Washington Counties. Butte Creek forms most of the western boundary while the eastern boundary generally follows the crest of the Cascade Mountains. From an elevation at Oregon City of 55 feet, Clackamas County rises to 11,235 feet at the peak of Mt. Hood on its northeastern boundary the highest point in the state. Forest resources, lakes, rivers and streams provide numerous opportunities for hunting and fishing, as well as camping and other forms of recreation. Special points of scenic and historic interest are Willamette Falls, the McLoughlin House, Lake Oswego, Wilhoit Mineral Springs, Mt Hood and Timberline Lodge. 6

7 Patrol Districts Clackamas County Sheriff s Office 99E SIDE PORTLAND 82ND SIDE JOHNSON CITY CITY OF HAPPY VALLEY CLACKAMAS CITY OF DAMASCUS BORING WEST SIDE MOUNTAIN METRO CITY OF WILSONVILLE CITY OF ESTACADA EAST COUNTY SOUTH COUNTY USFS Miles

8 Clackamas County Population Totals Portland State University Population Research Center: AREA Clackamas Co. 323, , , , , , , , , ,270 Incorporated Cities Canby 12,465 12,595 13,170 12,910 12,790 13,910 14,110 14,385 14,705 15,140 Damascus* 9,380 9,670 9,775 Estacada* 2,190 2,200 2,200 2,380 2,460 2,440 2,450 2,480 2,580 2,695 Gladstone 11,745 11,695 12,020 11,470 11,450 11,790 12,140 12,170 12,210 12,200 Happy Valley* 3,125 3,965 4,650 4,650 4,930 6,370 6,640 7,275 9,210 10,380 Lake Oswego 34,280 34,110 35,305 35,415 35,580 35,860 35,930 36,075 36,350 36,335 Milwaukie 20,220 20,075 20,250 20,540 20,550 20,580 20,590 20,655 20,835 20,920 Molalla 5,395 5,670 5,720 5,710 5,690 5,800 5,930 6,395 6,830 6,830 Oregon City 22,560 23,405 24,940 26,200 26,680 28,100 28,370 28,965 29,540 30,060 Sandy 5,135 5,300 5,655 5,425 5,380 6,200 6,360 6,645 7,070 7,595 West Linn 21,405 22,835 23,380 22,440 23,090 23,820 23,970 24,080 24,180 24,180 Wilsonville* 12,290 12,985 13,615 14,365 14,170 15,880 16,250 16,510 16,885 17,360 Total: 150, , , , , , , , , ,470 * Contract Cities patrolled by Clackamas County Sheriff's Office Incorporated Cities Contract Cities 17,605 19,150 20,465 21,395 21,560 24,690 25,340 35,645 38,345 Other Cities 133, , , , , , , , ,720 Total Area Patrolled by CCSO (Including Damascus, Estacada, Happy Valley & Wilsonville) Patrol Area 190, , , , , , , , ,320 40, , ,010 Population of Other County Areas of Interest (These are included in the CCSO patrol area above) Johnson City Barlow Rivergrove

9 Reports Processed During 2007, the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office processed 54,309 reports that were entered into the C.L.A.S.S. computer. During 2006, the Sheriff s Office processed 54,341 reports. This is a decrease of 32 reports or 0.06% during 2007 compared to The average number of reports processed during the previous three years was 56, The 54,309 reports processed during 2007 is a decrease of 2,588.3 reports or 4.5%. The chart below is a breakdown of report types and total number processed for each type during 2007, 2006, and the average for the previous three years of 2004, 2005, and Report Type 2007 Monthly Average Monthly Average % Change From 3 Yr Average Crime 11, , , , % Vehicle 1, , , % Custody * 16,275 1, ,920 1, , , % FCR's 2, , , % Person 1, , , % Accident 1, , , % Traffic Citations 18,278 1, ,183 1, , , % Parking Citations 1, % Other Citations 1, , , % Total: 54,309 4, ,341 4, , , % * Includes all custody reports processed by the Jail and Records, regardless of the arresting agency Monthly Average 3 Year Average Traffic Citations 33.7% Parking Citations 1.9% Other Citations 2.1% Crime 20.3% Vehicle 3.2% Accident 3.1% Person 2.1% FCR's 3.8% Custody * 30.0% 9

10 Are Crimes UP or DOWN? 2007 Change From Change From 3-yr. Average All Reported Crimes -4.7% -10.8% Part I Crimes -4.7% -17.6% Part II Crimes -4.6% -3.0% County Top Six Crimes -6.0% -12.0% Theft -1.6% -14.3% Criminal Mischief -6.2% -0.3% Burglary -11.5% -23.7% Stolen Vehicles -4.3% -25.7% Identity Theft -25.4% -29.4% Assault -5.1% -7.3% Person Crimes -3.2% -8.2% Property Crimes -7.9% -16.3% Behavioral Crimes 5.5% 8.8% 10

11 Crime Rates per 1,000 population Prior Year Average All Reported Crimes Part I Crimes Part II Crimes County Top Six Crimes Theft Criminal Mischief Burglary Stolen Vehicles Identity Theft Assault Person Crimes Property Crimes Behavioral Crimes All Crimes Reported Rates Per 1,000 Population

12 All Crimes Reported 3 Yr Avg. Part I Crimes Type /05/06 Arson Pr Assault, Aggravated Pe Burglary Pr 1,006 1,137 1,318.7 Attempt Murder Pe Murder Pe Rape Pe Robbery Pe Theft (all) Pr 4,785 4,864 5,581.0 Stolen Vehicles Pr ,028.0 Part I Totals: 6,842 7,177 8,304.3 Part II Crimes Type Year Avg. Assault, Simple Pe Child Abuse / Neglect Pe Crimes Against Family Be Criminal Mischief Pr 1,446 1,542 1,450.0 Criminal Trespass Be Cruelty to Animals Be Disorderly Conduct Be Drug Charges (all) Be D.U.I.I. Be Forgery Pr Fraudullent Use Credit Card Pr Harassment Pe Identity Theft Pr Kidnapping Pe Manslaughter/Negligent Homicide Pe Menacing Pe M.I.P. - Alcohol Be Negotiate a Bad Check Pr Offensive Littering Be Prostitution Be Public / Private Indecency Be Recklessly Endangering Pe Resisting Arrest Be Runaway Juveniles Be Sex Crimes (other) Pe Sexual Abuse Pe Sodomy Pe Strangulation Pe Unlawful Entry Into Motor Vehicle Pr Weapons Violations Be Crimes Not Listed Above Be Part II Totals: 6,997 7,338 7,215.6 Total Part I & Part II Year Avg. 13,839 14,515 15,

13 All Crimes Reported continued Crime Types Person Crimes Property Crimes Behavioral Crimes Recovered Stolen Vehicles Recovered Vehicles County Top Six Theft Criminal Mischief Burglary Stolen Vehicle Identity Theft Assault Total: Crimes Against Family Criminal Mistreatment Custodial Interference Violation of Restraining Order Total: Year Avg. 1,371 1,417 1, ,286 10,081 11, ,182 3,017 2, Year Avg Year Avg. 4,785 4,864 5, ,446 1,542 1, ,006 1,137 1, , ,175 9,759 10, Year Avg Thefts by Type 2006 Theft I Theft II Theft III Theft By Deception Theft By Extortion Theft By Receiving Theft of Lost/Mislaid Property Theft of Mail Theft of Services Total: Year Avg. 1,213 1,168 1, ,412 2,457 2, ,163 1, ,785 4,864 5,

14 2007 Crimes Reported by District Part I Crimes West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Arson Assault, Aggravated Burglary ,006 Attempt Murder Murder Rape Robbery Theft (All) , , ,785 Stolen Vehicles Part I Totals: , , ,842 % of Total: 54.2% 55.5% 41.3% 55.3% 43.6% 63.0% 50.0% 47.1% 58.3% 43.2% 39.9% 38.4% 48.7% 53.9% 65.8% 15.4% 24.3% 49.4% Part II Crimes West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Assault, Simple Child Abuse/Neglect Crimes Against Family Criminal Mischief ,446 Criminal Trespass Cruelty to Animals Disorderly Conduct Drug Charges (all) D.U.I.I Forgery Fraud use Credit Card Harassment Identity Theft Kidnapping Manslaughter/Neg Homicide 1 1 Menacing M.I.P. - Alcohol Negotiate a Bad Check Offensive Littering Prostitution Public / Private Indecency Recklessly Endangering Resisting Arrest Runaway Juveniles Sex Crimes (Other) Sexual Abuse Sodomy Strangulation Unlaw Entry Into Motor Veh Weapons Violations Crimes Not Listed above Part II Totals: ,255 1, , ,997 % of Total: 45.8% 44.5% 58.7% 44.7% 56.4% 37.0% 50.0% 52.9% 41.7% 56.8% 60.1% 61.6% 51.3% 46.1% 34.2% 84.6% 75.7% 50.6% West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Totals 319 1,092 2,137 2, , ,839 % of Total: 2.3% 7.9% 15.4% 19.0% 3.1% 20.6% 3.1% #DIV/0! 3.9% 2.9% 4.5% 1.5% 5.2% 0.5% 0.5% 0.4% 3.5% West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total 14

15 2007 Crimes Reported by District continued Crime Types West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Person Crimes ,489 % of Total 9.4% 11.0% 13.0% 11.5% 7.2% 7.4% 13.5% 12.1% 11.3% 11.5% 14.2% 17.5% 15.6% 6.6% 0.0% 26.9% 11.5% 10.8% Property Crimes ,347 1, , ,286 % of Total 74.6% 72.9% 63.0% 71.6% 70.3% 78.4% 67.7% 64.1% 74.9% 67.8% 62.5% 59.7% 66.3% 65.8% 97.3% 25.0% 39.4% 67.1% Behavioral Crimes ,676 % of Total 18.2% 8.5% 27.4% 10.3% 10.2% 7.0% 7.4% 9.2% 9.6% 8.4% 10.7% 12.8% 7.0% 21.1% 2.7% 19.2% 22.5% 12.1% Recovered Vehicles County Top Six West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Theft , , ,785 Criminal Mischief ,446 Burglary ,006 Stolen Vehicle Identity Theft Assault Total: ,226 1, , ,717 Crimes Against Family West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Criminal Mistreatment Custodial Interference Viol. Restraining Order Total: Types of Thefts West Wils. 99E 82nd HV CLK Boring Dam. Mtn. Metro East Est. South USFS College Parks CR Total Theft I ,213 Theft II ,412 Theft III Theft by Deception Theft by Extortion Theft by Receiving Theft of Lost/Missing Theft of Mail Theft of Services Total: , , ,785 15

16 All Crimes Reported by Type: 2007 Behavioral 3,182 Behavioral 23.0% Property 67.1% Person 9.9% All Crimes Reported by Month: 2007 ry1,400 1,143 ary 1,049 1,200 1,217 1, ,232 1,244 1,230 1,188 t 400 1,049 mber 200 1,033 er 1,220 0 mber 1,100 mber 1,169 January February March April May June July August September October November December 16

17 Domestic Violence The following is a report on domestic-violence cases reported to the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office during The data used for this report was obtained from the Domestic Violence Database maintained by the Domestic Violence Enhanced Response Team (DVERT). During 2007, the Sheriff s Office investigated 723 incidents of domestic violence involving 1,005 crimes. The following chart reflects the number of incidents and the number of reported crimes during the last five years. There were also seven traffic crimes reported during these 723 incidents. Year Number of Incidents Number of Crimes , , , , ,005 The 723 incidents during 2007 reflect a 7.2% decrease from 2006 and a 13.9% decrease from the prior three-year average of There was at least one child present during 282 (39.0%) of the domestic violence incidents that were reported in Six (0.8%) of the incidents involved mutual combat. In looking at the history of domestic violence in these 723 incidents, we found the following information: Prior Family History of Domestic Violence 6 0.8% Prior Incidents Witnessed by Children 1 0.1% Restraining Order on File % Stalking Order on File % Signed Release Agreement on File % The chart on the following page lists the crimes that were reported as being domestic violence related during Although some of the crimes listed may not involve violence, they were reported or discovered during a domestic violence incident. 17

18 Domestic Violence Related Crimes 3-Yr. Avg. Crime Arson Assault Attempt Murder Burglary Coercion Contempt of Court Contribute Sex. Delinq. of Minor Criminal Mischief Criminal Mistreatment 0.7 Criminal Poss. Forged Instrument 0.3 Criminal Trespass Cruelty to Animals Custodial Interference 2 0 Disorderly Conduct Drug Charges (all) Escape Failure to Register as Sex Offender False Info to Police Officer Forgery Fugitive Harassment Identity Theft Initiating a False Police Report Interfere w/making Police Report Kidnapping Menacing Murder Offensive Littering 1 0 Parole / Probation Violation Public / Private Indecency 1 0 Rape Reckless Burning Recklessly Endangering Resisting Arrest Robbery Sex Crimes (Other) 1 0 Sexual Abuse Sodomy Stalking Strangulation Tamper with a Witness Theft Threat of Harm Unauthorized Use of Vehicle Unlawful Entry Into Motor Vehicle 1 0 Violation of Release Agreement Violation of Restraining Order Violation of Stalking Order Weapons Violations Total 1,005 1,061 1,

19 Stolen Vehicles by Patrol District Percentage Prior 3 Year Change Average % 1, % District Grids 2007 Percentage of Total 2006 % of Total 3 Year Avg. Percentage West A1 - A % 1.0% 1.6% Wilsonville A % 6.5% 5.9% 99E B1 - B % 11.9% 16.8% 82nd Ave B7 - B % 26.1% 22.1% Happy Valley B % 1.8% 1.3% Clackamas District B6, B11 - B % 25.1% 24.0% Boring District C1 - C % 5.1% 4.5% Damascus* C % 2.8% N/A * Mountain D1 - D % 2.1% 2.4% Metro F1, E1, E % 2.0% 2.4% East E3 - E % 5.0% 4.2% Estacada E % 2.0% 2.2% South F1 - F % 5.6% 6.9% Forest Service U1 -U % 0.4% 0.7% College X1, X % 0.4% 0.4% County Parks P1 - P29 0.0% 0.4% 0.2% Courtesy Reports CR % 1.9% 3.1% * The City of Damascus was incorporated in November Prior to that time their crime stats were reported as part of the Boring District West Wilsonville 99E 82nd Ave Happy Valley Clackamas District Boring District Damascus* Mountain Metro East Estacada South Forest Service College County Parks Courtesy Reports 19

20 ki 1 a 109 n 9 u 7 outh 6 ac 7 Acura Audi BMW Buick Cadillac Chevrolet Chrysler Daewoo Dodge Rover 1 n 3 a 9 edes-benz 4 ury 5 bishi 4 n 32 mobile ar Stolen Vehicles by Make Ford Geo GMC Honda Hummer Hyundai International Isuzu Jaguar Jeep Kia Land Rover Lincoln Mazda Mercedes-Benz Mercury Mitsubishi Nissan Oldsmobile Plymouth Pontiac Saturn Subaru Top 10 Stolen Vehicles Rank Make Model Number Stolen 1 Honda Accord 91 2 Honda Civic 64 3 Toyota Camry 52 4 Ford Pick up 40 5 Acura Integra 33 6 Toyota Pick up 28 7 Chevrolet Utility 27 8 Toyota Utility 15 9 Honda Motorcycle Chevrolet Pick up 13 Suzuki Toyota Volkswagon ATV Boats Motorcycles Motorhomes Trailers Trucks Other/Unk. 20

21 Stolen Vehicles: 2007 by Month Month Year Monthly Average January Year 93.7 Monthly Average February March April May June July August September October November December January February March April May June July August September October November December Stolen Vehicles: 15-Year History 1,600 1,400 1,200 1, Year Stolens , , , , , , , , , , ,

22 Towed Vehicles by Year 2,790 2, , , , , , , ,098 2,305 2,825 2,876 3,037 2,930 3, Recovered Stolen Vehicles Percentage Prior 3 Year Change Average % % District Grids 2007 Percentage 2006 % 3 Year Avg. of Total of Total Percentage West A1 - A % 1.0% 1.5% Wilsonville A % 5.4% 4.2% 99E B1 - B % 12.8% 13.6% 82nd Ave B7 - B % 21.8% 16.7% Happy Valley B % 1.5% 2.0% Clackamas District B6, B11 - B % 18.8% 16.2% Boring District C1 - C % 6.8% 7.8% Damascus* C % 3.4% N/A * Mountain D1 - D % 3.5% 3.9% Metro F1, E1, E % 3.5% 2.8% East E3 - E % 10.6% 8.4% Estacada E % 1.9% 1.5% South F1 - F % 8.6% 7.9% Forest Service U1 - U % 3.5% 4.4% College X1, X2 0.0% 0% 0.1% County Parks P1 - P29 0.0% 0.3% 0.5% Courtesy Reports CR % 6.8% 6.7% * Damascus was incorporated in November Prior to that their crime stats were reported as part of the Boring District. 22

23 Recovered Stolen Vehicles T his includes all stolen vehicles recovered by the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office. Some of the vehicles were originally reported stolen to the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office and some were originally reported stolen to other police agencies Recovered Stolen Vehicles by Patrol District st 9 onville d 120 Ave 146 py Vall ckamas 89 ng mascus 23 ntain ro 20 t acada 6 20 th 40 est 0Serv 23 ege nty Parks rtesy 57 West Wilsonville 99E 82nd Ave Happy Valley Clackamas Boring Damascus Mountain Metro East Estacada South Forest Service College County Parks Courtesy 1,400 1,200 1, Year Recovered Stolen Vehicle History Year Recovered Stolen Vehicles , , , , ,

24 CCSO Calls for Service 3 Year Number of 2007 Change 2007 Type of Call Abandoned Auto Average 2004/05/ Calls From 3 Year Average Percentage Change -18.2% Accident, Other (not traffic) % Airplane Crash % Alarm, Audible 5, ,720-1, % Alarm, Other % Alarm, Panic % Alarm, Robbery % Alarm, Silent % Animal Complaint 1, , % Arson % Assault % Assist Agency 1, , % Assist Fire % Assist / Cover Officer % Assist Public 3, , % Attempt Contact % Attempt to Locate % Bomb Threat % Bombing % Burglary, Commercial % Burglary, Residential 1, , % Criminal Mischief 2, , % Death Investigation % Disturbance 1, , % Domestic Disturbance 3, , % Escape / Walkway % Extra Patrol Requested % Fireworks % Fraud 1, , % Harassment 1, , % Hazard 1, , % Homicide % Incomplete 911 Call 1, , % Juvenile Abuse / Neglect % Juvenile Custody Problem % Juvenile Disturbance % Juvenile Missing (not runaway) % Juvenile Problem % K9 Incident % Kidnap % Littering % 24

25 CCSO Calls for Service continued 3 Year Number of 2007 Change 2007 Average Calls From 3 Year Percentage Type of Call 2004/05/ Average Change Marine Patrol % Marine Rescue % Menacing % Mental % Minor In Possession of Alcohol % Missing Person % Motorist Assist 1, , % Noise Complaint 1, , % Open Door / Window % Ordinance Violation % Parking Complaint 1, , % Promiscuous Shooting % Property Lost / Found / Recovered 1, % Provide Information 2, , % Prowler % Rape / Sexual Assault % Recovered Stolen Vehicle % Robbery, Armed % Robbery, Strong Armed % Runaway Juvenile % Search & Rescue % Sex Crime - Expose % Sexual Molest of Juvenile % Shooting % Stolen Vehicle / Unauthorized Use 1, % Suicide Attempt / Threat % Suspicious Circumstances 2, , % Suspicious Person 2, , % Suspicious Vehicle 2, , % Theft / Shoplift 7, ,260-1, % Threat % Traffic Accident, Injury % Traffic Accident, Non-Injury 2, , % Traffic Accident, Unknown Injury % Traffic Complaint 2, , % Trespassing % Unknown Type Call % Unwanted % Vice Complaint, Drugs % Vice Complaint, Prostitution % Violation of Restraining Order % Welfare Check 1, , % Total: 72, ,397-6, % 25

26 CCSO Calls for Service continued Type of Call Person Crimes Calls Percentage of Total Property Crimes Calls Percentage of Total Behavioral Crimes Calls Percentage of Total Miscellaneous Call Types Percentage of Total 3 Year Number of Average Calls 2004/05/ , , % 6.5% 16, , % 18.7% 15, , % 19.9% 35, , % 46.3% 2007 Change From 3 Year Average , , , Percentage Change -8.3% -16.1% -7.1% -5.9% Alarms Percentage of Total Disturbance Type Calls Percentage of Total Suspicious Activity Calls Percentage of Total 6, % 8, % 7, % 5, % 7, % 4, % Nuisance Type Calls 2, ,535 Percentage of Total 4.0% 3.5% -1, , % -10.0% -39.2% -13.2% Other Activity 3 Year Average Number of Calls 2007 Change From 3 Year 2007 Percentage Type of Call 2004/05/ Average Change Boat Stop % Civil Service 12, , % Detail 4, ,246-1, % Follow-Up Contact 10, ,801-1, % Foot Patrol % Home Visit 1, ,037 2, % Premise Check 1, , % Pursuit % Subject Stop 3, , % Suspect Contact % Suspicious Vehicle Stop 3, , % Traffic Stop 33, , % Transport % Warrant Service 1, , % 26

27 Calls for Service: Yearly Totals 80,000 75, , , , , , , ,397 70,000 65,000 60, Property Room: 15-Year History Year Number of Cases Items Received Items Released/ Destroyed ,491 8,494 3, ,977 12,724 9, ,719 17,007 10, ,568 17,816 14, ,660 20,461 16, ,997 19,107 14, ,172 21,594 10, ,144 21,733 14, ,509 21,707 13, ,790 19,915 21, ,607 17,597 21, ,155 18,460 18, ,868 20,051 21, ,868 16,965 18, ,794 16,430 22,100 27

28 S.W.A.T. The Clackamas County Sheriff s Office Special Weapons and Tactics team (S.W.A.T.) responded to 13 incidents in Four of the suspects surrendered, 6 were subdued by S.W.A.T. members, and 3 were not at the scene. The following chart shows how many S.W.A.T. incidents occurred in each patrol district in District Number of Incidents Percentage of Incidents West % Wilsonville 1 7.7% 99E 1 7.7% 82nd Ave 1 7.7% Clackamas 1 7.7% Happy Valley 1 7.7% Boring 1 7.7% Damascus Mountain Metro 1 7.7% East % Estacada South 1 7.7% Forest Service Outside Agency Jurisdiction 1 7.7% 13 The following chart shows the initial situation classficiation for each S.W.A.T. call-out. Type of Situation Number of Percentage Incidents of Incidents Arrest Warrant % Assault 1 7.7% Assist Outside Agency % Domestic Disturbance 1 7.7% Other Type Incident % Search Warant % Suicidal Subject % * This total may be higher than the total number of incidents because some incidents may have involved more than one factor. 28

29 T he Traffic Clackamas County Sheriff s Office investigated 1,685 traffic accidents in There were 18 people killed in 17 separate accidents. The top two causes for accidents in 2007 were careless driving (283) and excessive speed (173). Alcohol was involved in 170 (10.1%) of the accidents. None of the fatal accidents were alcohol-related. Total Accidents Reported Day Time (4:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.) Night Time (8:00 p.m. 4:00 a.m.) 1,685 1, % % Total Injury Accidents % Possible 210 Minor 236 Serious 69 Fatal 17 Alcohol Related % Hit & Run % The following chart shows the top 10 intersections based on the number of accidents reported to the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office at those intersections during 2007: Intersection Number of Type of Injury Accidents Serious Minor Possible None Boones Ferry Rd/Wilsonville Rd Johnson Creek Blvd/92 nd Ave Hwy 224/232 nd Dr McLoughlin Blvd/Roethe Rd Johnson Creek Blvd/82 nd Ave Sunnybrook Blvd/I Central Point Rd/New Era Rd Wilsonville Rd/I Bell Ave/Johnson Creek Blvd Sunnyside Rd/I The Sheriff s Office issued 18,278 traffic citations in The top two charges were speed-related violations (4,299) and driving while suspended/revoked (2,448). The Sheriff s Office arrested 844 people for Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants (DUII) in Of the 844 people arrested for DUII, 204 (24.2%) were female and 640 (75.8%) were male. Eighty-nine were under 21 years old, with the youngest being 15 years old. 29

30 DUII Arrests by Patrol District Wilsonville West South Mountain Metro Happy Valley Forest Service Estacada East Damascus Courtesy County Parks Clackamas Boring 99E 82nd Ave DUII Arrests by Time of Day DUII Arrests by Day of Week Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

31 Death Investigations Cause of Death Accident (Auto) Accident (Industrial) Accident (Other) Accidental Shooting Aircraft Crash Asphyxiation Choking Crushed Drowning Drug Overdose Electrocution Falling Object Fire Infant Death Manslaughter Murder Murder / Suicide Natural Causes Negligent Homicide Shot By Police Shot During Crime S.I.D.S Death Subject Fell Suffocation Suicide Suspicious Death Unknown / Other Total: Prior 3 Year Average % % % 1 0.3% 1 0.4% % 4 1.3% 2 0.8% % 0% 0% % 2 0.6% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% % 0% 0% 0 0% 6 1.9% 6 2.5% % 6 1.9% 4 1.7% % 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0 0% 1 0.3% 0% % 0% 2 0.8% % 1 0.3% 0% % 3 1.0% 5 2.1% % 1 0.3% 0% % % % % 0% 0% 0 0% 2 0.6% 1 0.4% % 0% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0 0% 2 0.6% 0% 0 0% 0% 0% 0 0% % % % 0% 0% % % % %

32 2007 Sheriff s Office Awards RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF OF THE YEAR John Michael Belcher NON-SWORN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR Carla Swigart NON-SWORN SHERIFF S EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR Julie Bliss COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS OFFICER OF THE YEAR Doug Moline PROBATION & PAROLE OFFICER OF THE YEAR Pat Foley INVESTIGATIONS DEPUTY SHERIFF OF THE YEAR Dan Kraus CORRECTIONS DEPUTY SHERIFF OF THE YEAR Barbara McCullough DEPUTY SHERIFF OF THE YEAR Shane Strangfield SPECIAL RECOGNITION Legacy Transplant Services PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDS Rhonda Banks Harmony Gelowicz Sportsman s Warehouse Special Agent Jim Cole (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) & Erin Kitselman Steve Orchard Greg B. Smith Joan Smith Audra Kelley-Mungo & Carole Byrum DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Timothy L. Harphan DEPARTMENT COMMENDATIONS Sgt. Lynn Schoenfeld, Detective Dave Kennell & Deputy Mitch Beyer Sgt. Jeff Grahn & Deputy Earl Middleton Tammy Manley Sgt. Kevin Thies Deputy Robert Wurpes Property Specialist Scott Lapp Office Specialist 2 David Conlee Deputy Matt Gray CSO Rose Parkhill Reserve Deputy John Michael Belcher & Reserve Deputy Melissa Williams MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARDS Evidence Technician Greg Martin Deputy Stephen Steinberg Lt. Kevin Layng LIFE SAVING AWARDS Deputy Richard Jacobs & Marine Service Officer Andrew Garrison Deputy Jeff Boone Sgt. Shane Strangfield Deputy Jeff Manley MEDAL OF MERIT Sgt. Lyle McCuistion & Deputy Tony Killinger DEPARTMENT UNIT COMMENDATIONS Public Information Unit SWAT/HNT/EDU Team Clackamas County Community Environment 32

33 Photos courtesy PATRICK SHERMAN/CLACKAMAS REVIEW and JULIE BLISS Citizens Informational Sheriff s Academy (CISA) The Sheriff s Office hosts an annual Citizens Informational Academy that provides opportunity for members of the community to receive education on the functions of the Sheriff s Office. The goal of the academy is to foster positive relationships between the community and its Sheriff s Office. Graduates will gain an understanding of the operation of the Sheriff s Office and develop an awareness and appreciation of the various challenges and decisions faced daily, by the Sheriff s Office; as well become goodwill ambassadors. Even though citizens attending the academy are given information in numerous police-related subjects, the graduates are not prepared for nor expected to conduct any police services. More information and application forms can be found at our Web site, us/sheriff (Click on Citizen Academy ) or by calling (503)

34 For More Information For more information about the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office and the material in this report, please contact: Clackamas County Sheriff s Office Crime Analysis Unit 2223 Kaen Rd Oregon City, OR (503) You can also visit the Clackamas County Sheriff s Office Web site at 34