Chief of Police Geof Gaudard Township Supervisor Leo Savoie of the Bloomfield Township Police Department 4 2 0 0 Te l e g r a p h R o a d Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302
Township Government The Charter Township of Bloomfield 4200 Telegraph Road Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302 Elected Administrative Officials and Board of Trustees Front, left to right, Clerk Janet Roncelli, Supervisor Leo Savoie, Treasurer Brian Kepes Back, left to right, Trustees David B. Buckley, Neal J. Barnett, Dani Walsh, and Michael Schostak Government Style: Township Board Township Supervisor: Mr. Leo Savoie Get involved! Stay informed! Click on the links to the right to get started. Township Legal Notices Board of Trustees Meeting Videos on Demand Public Meetings- Agendas, Minutes, Notices & Schedules
Mission Statement: To provide professional, responsive, and efficient law enforcement services through a partnership with the community. To provide all services in an expeditious, effective and courteous manner, while maintaining a tradition of integrity and honor.
Chief s Comments April 2017 Supervisor Leo Savoie, Treasurer Brian Kepes, Clerk Jan Roncelli, Bloomfield Township Board of Trustees, As I enter my 30th and final year of service in law enforcement, this will be my final, formal address to the Bloomfield Township Governing Body. I had the great fortune to be hired fresh out of college in 1987 as a young patrol officer with the Bloomfield Township Police Department. My career has been beyond rewarding and has afforded me many unique experiences. While the job was very demanding at times, it was made better by a township administration and community that supported and truly cared for their police officers. I know I am biased, but the men and women that I have served with in our profession are some of the most honest, caring, bravest and hardworking people you will ever meet. It was a great honor to serve the Township of Bloomfield for the last 30 years. I will forever be indebted and fondly remember the Township, the citizens of our community and the officers I served with. Respectfully Submitted, Geof Gaudard Chief of Police
Table of Contents Police Administration... 1 Department Organization. 2 -Staff Deployment.... 3 Patrol Division....... 4 -Patrol Division..... 5 -Patrol Districts..... 6 -Traffic Investigations Unit..... 7 -Canine Unit..... 8 Dispatch Center..... 9 -Village Police Department.... 10 Investigations Division.... 11 -Investigations Activity.... 12 -Juvenile Cases....... 13 -Juvenile Complaints... 14 -Community Relations Officer... 15 -Property Section........ 16 -Firearms/CPL Registrations..... 17 -Support Services..... 18 -Animal Welfare..... 19 -Department Statistics.... 20 -Township Statistics....... 21 -Group A Complaints... 22 -Group B Complaints......... 23 -Group C Complaints.... 24 -Alarm Activity..... 25 -Police Vehicle Fleet......... 26 -Training Division.......... 27 -Special Events (Open House)... 28 -Special Events (Charity Basketball)..... 29 -Special Events (USGA Amateur Championship)... 30
Police Administration Chief Geof Gaudard Chief of Police Captain Phil Langmeyer Patrol Captain Lieutenant Paul Schwab Administrative Lieutenant Captain Scott McCanham Investigations Captain Lori Kerr Administrative Assistant
DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION Chief of Police Administrative Assistant Patrol Captain Investigations Captain Administrative Lieutenant Detective Lieutenant Day Shift A Lieutenant Sergeant Night Shift A Lieutenant Day Shift B Lieutenant Sergeant Night Shift B Lieutenant Traffic Sergeant Traffic Unit Dispatch Supervisor Dispatch Village PD Administrative Sergeant Detective Sergeant Detective Bureau Sergeant Sergeant Records Unit Animal welfare Community Relations Officer 2
Departmental Organization Personnel Administration Chief of Police 1 Captains 2 Lieutenant (Administrative) 1 Sergeant (Administrative) 1 Administrative Assistant 1 Total Sworn 5 Total Civilian Total Administration 1 6 Patrol Division Lieutenants 4 Sergeants 5 Patrol Officers 35 Traffic Officers 3 Dispatchers 13 Animal Welfare Officers 2 Animal Welfare Clerk 1 Sworn Officers 47 Civilian Personnel 16 Total Patrol Division 66 Bloomfield Village Police Sergeant 1 Patrol Officers 3 Total Village 4 Other Civilian Employees Custodian 1 Total Other Civilians 1 Investigations Division Lieutenant 1 Sergeant 1 Detectives 5 Community Relations Officer 1 School Liaison Officers 2 School Security Officer 1 FBI Violent Crime Task Force 1 Narcotics Enforcement Team 1 Special Investigations Unit 1 Records Clerk, Investigations 1 Records Clerk 2 Sworn Officers 14 Civilian Personnel 3 Total Investigations Division 17 Note: The above numbers reflect the department strength as of 11:59 P.M. on 12/31/16 3
Patrol Division
Department Organization Patrol Division The Patrol Division are the first responders to calls for service and the front line of the Bloomfield Township Police Department. They are the most visible and what the community sees of our police department on a daily basis. These officers are courteous, professional, dedicated and responsive to the needs of Bloomfield Township. The primary function of the Patrol Division is to provide core police services to the community. Patrol Officers are responsible for 24 hours a day, 7 days a week response to citizen-initiated calls for service, in addition to officer-initiated activity. Some functions performed by the Patrol Division are preventive patrols, preliminary criminal investigations, traffic enforcement, response to all emergency situations, accident investigations, and ensuring the safety and security in and around all school zones. Patrol Officers are thoroughly trained to investigate a multitude of crimes. Officers receive ongoing training in CPR/First-Aid, firearms, self-defense, ethics, vehicle operations, interviewing, testifying in court cases, as well as legal updates to local, state and federal laws. Through this training and experience, patrol officers have the expertise and tools necessary to provide the highest quality police services to the citizens of Bloomfield Township. 5
PATROL DIVISION The Patrol Division is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Bloomfield Township is divided into three districts or patrol areas. These districts are staffed every shift to provide the quickest response times. These districts are complimented by additional staffing from specialty units that are not assigned to districts and focus on selective enforcement areas (i.e. speeding, break-ins, etc.). 6
TRAFFIC INVESTIGATIONS UNIT The Traffic Investigations Unit is responsible for monitoring and soliciting citizen compliance and cooperation with state motor vehicle codes. The focus of this unit s duties is to target hazardous moving violations (speeding, red light violations, careless driving) as well as to strictly enforce Operation While Intoxicated (O.W.I.) violations and safety belt enforcement in an effort to improve the safety of our citizens while driving in Bloomfield Township. Currently, three full-time officers and a Sergeant are dedicated to investigate and respond to traffic crashes as well as traffic related concerns reported by citizens of Bloomfield Township. These officers make a concerted effort in the prevention of injuries and deaths on roadways by dedicating their time to the enforcement of motor vehicle code violations. 2016 Citations Hazardous 6,683 Non-Hazardous 3,267 Code/Ordinance Violation 38 All Other 1,896 Total Citations 11,883 Traffic Crash, 2- Year Comparison Year Crashes Change % Change 7000 6000 2016 2,295-3 -0.001% 2015 2,298-28 -0.1% 5000 4000 3000 2000 2014 2015 2016 Vehicles Impounded This Year Bob Adams Towing 492 1000 General Towing 714 0 Hazardous Citations Non-Hazardous Citations All Other Citations Other Towing Companies 7 Total 1,213 3 year citation comparison 7
CANINE UNIT The Bloomfield Township Police Department has one of the longest running Canine Units in the State of Michigan (formed in the 1960 s). The mission of the Canine Unit is to assist officers and save lives through the use of a canine s unique and advanced abilities. The Unit is designed to assist patrol officers in areas of officer safety, tracking, and detection of illegal narcotics. The Bloomfield Township Police Canine Unit consists of two teams: Officer Carlson and K-9 Kody, and Officer Follman and K-9 Max. The K-9s Kody and Max handle specific duties that would be dangerous or difficult for officers to handle, and keep officers out of harmful situations. These teams primarily work night shifts, but remain available for call-out seven days a week, and work in partnership with other K-9 teams throughout the county. K-9 teams also participate in community events throughout the township. Officer Carlson and Kody K-9 Activity Narcotic Searches Person/Article Bloomfield Twp. Calls 143 39 Outside agency calls 34 27 Demonstrations 15 K-9 Max. Excited to hit the road 8
Public Safety Dispatch Center The main center of any public safety department is the Dispatch Center, also known as the P.S.A.P. (Public Safety Answering Point). The Dispatch center receives all emergency telephone calls for both the Police Department and the Fire Department. The 13 Dispatchers answer both non-emergency and 911 calls. They enter calls into the C.A.D. (Computer Aided Dispatching) system and dispatch both police and fire personnel as required. All 13 of Bloomfield Township s dispatchers are specially trained to handle high stress telephone calls. Bloomfield Township Dispatchers are tasked with monitoring multiple live-feed security cameras throughout the Bloomfield Township campus. They also monitor the behavior and well being of anyone held in the police department s detention facility. The Bloomfield Township Emergency Communications Center is the Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) for all of Bloomfield Township Police, Fire, and EMS. This includes over 26 square miles and serves over 42,000 residents. The center is currently staffed by 1 Dispatch Supervisor and 12 Dispatchers. These professionals answered 79,718 phone calls in 2016;17,336 of these were 911 calls for service. Above: Dispatchers monitor multiple computers as well as television screens. The top televisions are security camera feeds positioned throughout Bloomfield Township s campus. The lower screens are multiple radio, telephone and dispatch screens. 9
VILLAGE POLICE DEPARTMENT Bloomfield Village Police Dept. The unique residential community of Bloomfield Village is a part of Bloomfield Township where the residents have chosen to fund one additional property tax mill to support the cost of additional law enforcement presence. Through this arrangement, the Patrol Division of the Bloomfield Township Police Department and the Bloomfield Village Police Department share law enforcement patrol responsibilities in Bloomfield Village. Criminal matters requiring extensive follow up investigations remain under the jurisdiction of Bloomfield Township. The Bloomfield Village Police Department consists of three full-time patrol officers under the field supervision of one patrol sergeant and operates out of its own police and fire facility at 3595 Bradway Boulevard. Bloomfield Village Police Dispatched Calls 2016 Suspicious Vehicles 59 Suspicious Persons 37 Home Invasions 0 Larceny/Theft/Fraud 34 Malicious Destruction of Property 3 Arrests 9 Traffic Violations 263 Traffic Warnings 271 Assist Citizens 177 Traffic Crashes 86 House Checks 5669 Other calls for service 860 10
Investigations Division
Investigations Division Investigations Closure Report for 2016 Assigned Open Closed 1454 130 1324 The mission of the Investigations Division is to identify, target, arrest, and successfully prosecute individuals involved in criminal activity within Bloomfield Township. The Investigations Division is also responsible for the collection, dissemination, and management of criminal intelligence information. Detectives investigate cases that are initiated by either criminal complaints from citizens or patrol initiated reports of crime. This division also oversees the Bloomfield Township officers assigned to specialty units such as the Narcotics Enforcement Team (NET), Special Investigations Unit (SIU) and the F.B.I. s Violent Crimes Task Force (VCTF). The Investigations Division interacts with many outside law enforcement agencies including the FBI, Secret Service, ATF, DEA and Customs/Border Patrol. Members of the Investigations Division participate in the Major Case Assistance Team (MCAT). This team is comprised of multiple law enforcement agencies and investigators with specific expertise in investigative areas. The team works together to aid an agency that experiences a major crime. 12
Investigations Division School Liaison Officer Activity The School Liaison Officer (SLO) program addresses juvenile crime and safety concerns in our schools. Bloomfield Township dedicates two officers to the SLO program. The SLO program places these two police officers in the 26 schools within Bloomfield Township, with the goal of creating and maintaining a safe, secure, and orderly learning environment for students, teachers and staff. This program reflects the community s desire to ensure that its schools are safe and secure. These officers represent a proactive strategy designed to bring prevention and intervention into the schools. School Liaison Officer Responsibilities include: -Investigate both adult and juvenile cases -Write/Serve warrant and court orders -Investigate reports of Missing/Runaway juveniles involving other government agencies. -Present cases to the Prosecutor s Office and Juvenile Probation -Organize/Conduct operations related to tobacco and alcoholic beverage sale to juveniles/minors -Provide Juvenile Law training to department members -Maintain juvenile crime/arrest statistics -Attend school-related youth events Cases Handled by School Liaison Officers Number of Complaints Received 45 Dispositioned Offenders 45 Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Handled within department / released 21 Referred to Circuit Court 0 Referred to Probate Court 8 Referred to Private/Public Agency 9 Referred to Bloomfield Youth Assistance 7 Referred to Bloomfield Township Attorney 0 13
Investigations Division Juvenile Complaints Juvenile complaint / crimes are committed by subjects 16 years old or younger, and do not include non-criminal complaints. Juvenile courts focus on the child and seek to meet the child's needs through rehabilitation, supervision, and treatment. Complaint Type Received Closed Open Criminal Sexual Conduct 2 2 0 Robbery 1 0 1 Assaults 2 2 0 Home Invasion 0 0 0 Larceny 1 1 0 MDOP 2 2 0 Drug Offenses 3 3 0 Liquor/Alcohol Violations 2 2 0 Runaway/Missing/Lost 3 2 1 Juvenile (Status*) Offenses 5 0 5 Misc./All Other Violations 24 20 4 Total 45 34 11 * Status "offenses are incidents that are only illegal or police related due to the juveniles age. If the subject were an adult, the incident would not be illegal (i.e. curfew violations, truancy, etc.) 14
Investigations Division Community Relations Officer The Community Relations Officer s (C.R.O.) responsibilities include police station tours for local civic groups, home security surveys, and reviews of crime prevention plans for proposed construction within Bloomfield Township. The Community Relations Officer attends neighborhood association meetings to establish partnerships with and answer the concerns of the community. The C.R.O. institutes projects with officers and neighborhood associations to address both long and short term problems within the community. The Community Relations Officer finds meaningful ways to connect the police department, businesses, and residents to better serve Bloomfield Township. Bloomfield Township Police Community Relations Officer Officer Kelly Marthen (248)433-7724 Activity for the Year Home Security Surveys 16 Crime Prevention Plan Reviews 69 Neighborhood Association Meetings 13 Other Civic Group Meetings 31 Station Tours 15 15
Investigations Division Property Section The Administrative Sergeant maintains the police department s evidence and property room. The Sergeant receives all property taken as evidence, safekeeping, or found property. Property and Evidence received includes cash, jewelry, weapons, narcotics, bikes, DNA samples, fingerprint lifts, and all other evidence of crimes. The Administrative Sergeant is responsible for logging and maintaining all property and evidence until there is final court adjudication. Following the completion of a case, all property that is still in control of the Sergeant is released to the owner. Items logged for safekeeping or as found property can be released to the rightful owner or disposed of. Administrative Sergeant s responsibilities: -Processing and logging all property and evidence entered into the system. -Maintenance and disposal of property and evidence in accordance with state and federal regulations. -Maintain a record of all property movement to court, crime lab, investigations and disposal. Article Type 2014 2015 2016 Articles received 1182 1160 1316 16
Investigations Division Firearms Registration & CPL Permits Firearm Records 2016 Month Purchase Permits Registrations January 123 130 February 91 84 March 89 88 April 95 96 May 65 63 June 82 80 July 85 90 August 93 92 September 72 67 October 63 63 November 64 67 December 94 77 Total 1016 997 The Bloomfield Township Police Department offers CPL (Concealed Pistol License) classes that are certified by the Michigan Commission On Law Enforcement Standards and taught by officers that are State Certified Firearms Instructors. They provide students with the current legal decisions regarding carrying of a concealed weapon. The classes are held in the Bloomfield Township gun range, located on the Bloomfield Township Campus. If you are interested in enrolling in a CPL class taught by Bloomfield Township Police Officers, please check the Police Department Facebook page for more details, or contact Officer Kelly Marthen at (248)433-7724. Free Gunlocks Available to the Public The Bloomfield Township Police Department is a proud participant in the Project Childsafe program that provides free gunlocks to the public, in our lobby, 24 hours a day. 17
Support Services Administrative Sergeant -Digital Booking System -Detention Facility -Animal Welfare -Evidence/ Property Management Records Clerks -Gun Registrations and CCW Permits -Filing and Storage of reports -Compilation and reporting of crime statistics -Law Enforcement Records Management -Freedom of Information responses -Law Enforcement Statistics -C.L.E.M.I.S. data entry -Records Retention -In-Car Video storage and copying Dispatch Supervisor -Public Safety Answering Point -Computer Aided Dispatching -911 Emergency Call Center -G.I.S. Mapping Did you know that you can get a copy of your car accident online? Now you can! Save yourself a trip to the police station by clicking on the CLEMIS logo to the right. 18
FACILITIES Animal Welfare Bloomfield Township operates a state-certified animal shelter. This state-of-the-art facility is staffed by two uniformed Animal Welfare Officers and one civilian employee. This building is capable of providing shelter for dogs, cats and a variety of other wildlife. The staff collects and provides temporary care for animals until the animal can be claimed or transported to a facility that can provide extended care. Animal Welfare Officers answer questions from the public ranging from pet care to animal adoptions. They assist the police department in the collection and disposal of deceased wildlife, and are occasionally called upon to enforce State laws and Township ordinances regarding pets. These knowledgeable officers also assist citizens with the trapping and prevention of nuisance animals. The officers commonly are called to pick up and dispose of deceased wildlife both on and off the roadway. Bloomfield Township has a contract with Oakland County to dispose of larger deceased animals. Smaller animals are taken to Gasow Veterinary Clinic for treatment or disposal. While the operating cost of the animal shelter is covered by Bloomfield Township, other expenses are offset by public donations (i.e. food, blankets and animal toys). If you are interested in donating to the animal shelter, contact Animal Welfare at (248)433-7757 Activity Type 2016 Animal Complaints 570 Animal Bites / Scratches 17 Animal Pick-Up, Live 156 Live Trap Requests 110 Animal Adoptions 173 Animals Returned to Owners 71 Dead Animal Pick up / Disposal 319 19
Department Statistics
Growth Factors TOWNSHIP GROWTH FACTORS 2016 Sworn Officers 66 Population* 42,112 or 1 Officer per 638.06 Residents Residences (Including Multiples)* 17,101 or 1 Officer per 259.10 Residences Complaints 22,575 or 1 Officer per 342.04 Number of Complaints 2015 Sworn Officers 64 Population* 42,343 or 1 Officer per 661.60 Residents Residences (Including Multiples)* 17,919 or 1 Officer per 279.98 Residences Complaints 20,202 or 1 Officer per 315.65 Number of Complaints 2014 Department Strength (Sworn Officers) 64 Population* 42,617 or 1 Officer per 665.9 Residents Residences (Including Multiples)* 17,893 or 1 Officer per 279.6 Residences Complaints 21,063 or 1 Officer per 329.1 Number of Complaints *Statistics from the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). Click on their logo to learn more. 21
Yearly Statistics Group A Complaints Class A complaints are typically classified as felony criminal complaints. Michigan also has High Court Misdemeanors, which are similar to felonies because they are punishable by more than one year in jail. Group 'A' Complaints and Arrests Group 'A' Complaints 2015 2016 Murder/Homicide 0 0 Criminal Sexual Conduct I&III 2 3 Criminal Sexual Conduct II&IV 3 4 Kidnapping 0 1 Robbery 3 3 Carjacking 0 0 Assaults 101 135 Burglary/Home Invasion 62 62 Larceny (Incl. Retail Fraud) 311 344 Motor Vehicle Theft 14 13 Fraud (Incl. Identity Theft) 336 402 Damage to Property/Vandalism 46 53 Drug Violations 150 137 Weapons Violations 11 18 Total 1039 1175 600 500 400 300 200 100 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 This is a 5 year comparison of Group A complaints. In 2015, Nationally there was a dramatic increase in fraud due to identity theft becoming the most popular type of theft. 0 Crimes against Person Crimes Against Property Fraud Drug Crimes Weapon Violations 22
Yearly Statistics Group B Complaints Class B criminal complaints are typically a misdemeanor. A misdemeanor crime is less serious than a felony. Misdemeanor crimes are usually distinguished from a felony by the seriousness of injury caused to a person, the cash value of the property taken, or the amount and type of illegal substance in a person s possession. Misdemeanor crimes are punishable by sentences served in the county jail instead of state prison. Group 'B' Complaints and Arrests Group 'B' Complaints 2015 2016 Fraudulent/Bad Check 8 11 Indecent Exposure/ Obscenity 7 3 Family Offense 2 3 OWI/Impaired Driving 208 189 Liquor Law Violations 67 30 Resisting/Obstructing 23 35 Local,State,Federal Ordinance Violations 6 22 Total 342 293 250 200 150 100 50 Public Order Crimes OWI/Impaired Driving Other Misdemeaner Offenses This is a 5 year comparison of group B complaints. 2016 showed a decline in both public order crimes, such as indecent exposure and liquor law violations. The 2016 year also showed a decline in OWI/Impaired driving. 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 23
Yearly Statistics Group C Complaints Class C complaints cover the remainder of police activity. They include medical emergencies, alarms, and driving offenses. Typically these complaints do not require case assignment. These calls for service constitute a majority of police activity. These cases are investigated by the Patrol Division. Group 'C' Complaints and Arrests Group 'C' Complaints 2015 2016 Alarms 3,787 3737 Animal Complaints 843 1,062 Personal Injury Accidents 347 334 Property Damage Accidents 1,922 1,961 All Other Vehicle Complaints 1,144 2,616 Increase due to new coding system of traffic stops Warrant Arrests 322 302 Suspended Driver (DWLS) 642 591 Medical Emergency 706 720 All Other Group 'C' Complaints 8,840 9,002 Total 18,206 20,325 Some arrests cleared multiple warrants 4500 4000 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Animal Complaints Traffic Crashes Medical Emergencies Alarms Showing a 5 year comparison, group C complaints comprise a bulk of the police activity in Bloomfield Township. Residential and commercial alarms comprise nearly 25% of the call volume for the police department. Due to improved technology, we have seen a decrease in alarm activity and false alarms. 24
Yearly Statistics Alarm Activity, 3 Year Comparison Every year the Bloomfield Township Police Department responds to thousands of alarms, both residential and commercial. The vast majority of these are false alarms that were accidentally activated by a homeowner, employee or possibly weather related. Once an alarm has been installed, residents are required to register their alarm system with the Township. This takes just a few minutes to do. For more information about registering your alarm system, call the Records Unit at 248-433-7776. Alarm Activity, 3 Year Comparison Year Alarms Change 2016 3737-50 2015 3787-308 2014 4095-84 Preventing False Alarms Homeowners can help prevent false alarms by having the home s alarm system inspected annually. Contact your alarm company to schedule an inspection of your alarm system to prevent false activations. 25
Yearly Statistics Police Vehicle Fleet Modern law enforcement is heavily dependent upon motor vehicles to accomplish its mission. The most visible of these are patrol cars and motorcycles, however there are multiple other police vehicles you may never notice. Among these are the animal welfare trucks, prisoner transport van, and detective cars. Vehicle Type # In Fleet Police Patrol Units 21 Police Motorcycles 2 Animal Welfare Units 2 Village Police Units 2 Unmarked Police Units 17 Other Utility Vehicles 1 Prisoner Transport Van 1 Police Traffic Units 4 TOTAL 50 26
Special Training Division Events Training is vital in law enforcement. The Bloomfield Township Police Department remains an elite agency due to the dedication of the training staff. The training staff consists of both Patrol Officers and Command Staff that are specially trained in specific areas of law enforcement. The goal of the training division is to provide the best possible training for officers and staff within the department. These dedicated professionals work regular duty shifts and take on the additional responsibility of becoming a trainer in a specific discipline of law enforcement. Areas of expertise include defensive tactics, firearms, motorcycle handling, traffic crash investigations, medical first response, OWI investigations, use of force, and field training. Training Officers attend classes and become highly educated in their area of expertise, then return to instruct classes for department personnel.
Special Events Open House Annually, Bloomfield Township hosts an open house. The Police Department opens the doors and provides tours of the police station, police car rides, displays of police equipment, as well as fun activities for children and adults alike. Everyone has the opportunity to speak to officers, dispatchers, detectives and even the Chief. This gives our residents the opportunity to get a better understanding of local law enforcement duties and responsibilities.
Special Events Charity Basketball Bloomfield Township Police Department participated in the inaugural Battle of Bloomfield charity basketball game against the Bloomfield Township Fire Department. The charity basketball game supported the Bloomfield Youth Assistance program (B.Y.A.). The B.Y.A. assists in prevention based programs that promote positive growth and experiences, to enhance home and community relationships with local youth. The Police Department won the inaugural event with a commanding 33-17 victory over the Fire Department.
Special Events USGA Amateur Championship Bloomfield Township Police Department participated in the 116th U.S. Amateur Championship hosted at Oakland Hills Country Club. This 5 day event brought more than 300 golfers and thousands of spectators to the picturesque Oakland Hills Country Club. The event was a wonderful success with perfect weather and spectacular golf that was enjoyable for everyone involved.
Bloomfield Township Police Department Address: 4200 Telegraph Road Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302 Important Phone Numbers: Emergency:.. 911 Non-Emergency:. (248) 433-7755 Police Records:... (248) 433-7776 Fax:. (248) 433-7713 Bloomfield Township web site: Www.Bloomfieldtwp.org Follow us on: Facebook: Bloomfield Township Police Department