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Home My WebLink About06/15/2012OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City ManagerA� SUBJECT: Generallnformation Budget News � On Thursday, we received the quarterly sales tax information, and it wc from the same quarter a year ago. The good news of that is that for thi.< sales tax estimates are exactly on point. The bad news is that the preli for next year projects a 4� increase. With the last two quarters being minus 1.69� that appears overly optimistic and is going to have tc downward. We had proposed the restoration of multiple positions during the recenl budget presentations. Some of those are going to have to be rem� proposed budget, and another list of them will be identified to be hirec passage of enough time to see what happens to external challenges a the next sales tax distribution. I am sorry that this is necessary but we have all lived with even worse f At least this is reducing additions, rather than current staff! * The State legislature has to pass a budget today or lose their pay, but w the calamity will continue on into future months, as it always does lawmakers were already planning to reject the Governor's propc California State Association of Cities took a stand against the plan to tc in redevelopment monies, and citizen protests have begun. Arti Sacramento Bee and Capitol Alert are enclosed for reference. Gf Miscellaneous News • Sergeant Chris Johnson and Officer Patrick Mara were honored on J Kern Law Enforcement Foundation. The recognition was well deserved. o Sergeant Johnson was awarded the "Exceptional Officer Awarc working on the Police Departments' COPLINK project. This has bE project, which is fluid and will continue to evolve. The Departmer the ability to access approximately 10 million police records throughout the state. o Officer Mara was awarded the "Exceptional Officer Award" for narcotics activity in our community. Mara was recognized for r into two separate major drug trafficking organizations. This first seizure of 832 pounds of processed marijuana and numerous second involved the seizure of a large quantity of cocaine and : currency. The Kern Law Enforcement Foundation is a profession� committed to all law enforcement agencies in Kern County. Event Information There are multiple events next week at City facilities: ✓ Beale Band Concert June 17th at 8 p.m. Beale Park Free Admission ✓ Music Fest at Silver Creek Banshee in the Kitchen June 19th at 8:30 p.m. Silver Creek Park Free Admission Reports ✓ Free swim at all City donation of a new c swimsuit June 22nd from 1-4 p.rr ✓ Luau Night June 22nd from 6-9 p.rr McMurtrey Aquatic CE Tickets: $3 per persc aroups of 4-6 ✓ Movies in the Park: Spy June 22nd at 8 p.m. The Park at River Walk Free Admission California Democrats ready to send Gov. Jerry Brown a budget that rejects $1 billion in cuts - Gov. Jerry Brown - The Sacramento Be� 1 I L �'� �:i�� ['L�� _�F�l � �e,,\ � �i ��{��r : �� V,.. s _. =._ri i . This story is taken from Sacbee /-- Root California Democrats ready to send Gov. Jerry Br budget that rejects $1 billion in cuts kyamam u ra@sacbee.com PUBLISHED THURSDAY, JUN. 14, 2012 Legislative Democrats are poised to send Gov. Jerry Brown a budget that avoids deep new programs while reducing state worker pay and taking funds from courts and counties. To help bridge a$15.� billion deficit, the Democratic governor has asked his own party's la overhaul welfare-to-work, slash in-home care and require low-income students to earn hi� scholarship aid. But Democrats plan to reject more than $1 billion of those cuts, saying the state has alread enough prior budgets on the backs of poor Californians. They lack a deal with Brown, but ] Friday constitutional deadline to send him a budget or lose their pay. Legislative leaders released a proposal Wednesday that instead would nearly halve the size billion reserve, recalculate education funding formulas to save $33o million and take $250 that counties expected to receive. Democrats would adopt most of Brown's budget proposal, including a 5 percent reduction i pay that still must be negotiated with unions and an overhaul of expensive health care for . Medi-Cal patients with significant needs. They are also counting on voters raising taxes in sales and high-income earners to plug more than one-third of the budget gap. "I strongly believe that the differences between the governor's proposal and our proposal a said Assembly Speaker John A. Perez. "Frankly, we're not only on the same page as the go� the same paragraph." In previous years, Democrats agreed to reduce the amount of time welfare recipients could California Democrats ready to send Gov. Jerry Brown a budget that rejects $1 billion in cuts - Gov. Jerry Brown - The Sacramento Be� year and over the next three years, the state should avoid the types of cuts Brown wants. "There is no reason to have to cut deeper to the people who can least afford it," said Senatf Tem Darrell Steinberg, D-Sacramento. Democrats would reject Brown's proposals to save money by requiring Cal Grant recipients grades to receive college aid. They would agree to cut off aid to students at marginal schoo] defaults and low graduation rates, and they would delay a grant cut for students at private 2oi3-i4. In child care, Brown wants to save $452 million largely by forcing low-income families to L providers and cutting services for parents who don't seek work. Democrats would reject th� agree to reduce funding by $5o million to eliminate 6,60o child care slots. They also woulc million with an accounting change that uses K-i4 funds to pay for preschool for low-incom Democrats would continue a 3.6 percent reduction in hours for 423,00o in-home care reci they consider it a"new" $59 million cut because it was set to expire June 30. Brown instea percent cut overall and elimination of pay for domestic services such as laundry and housE caregivers who live with their recipients. "The whole trend is to go back to the good old days before there was even any need to ma� said Assemblyman Jim Nielsen, R-Gerber, vice chairman of the Assembly Budget Commiti Republicans, whose votes Democrats do not need, have attacked the majority party for lac� Senate Republicans issued a letter Wednesday saying they will not participate in budget he unless they have bills 24 hours in advance. Rather than remake the state's welfare-to-work system, known as Ca1WORKs, Democrats � extending a policy of giving parents of young children cash aid without requiring them to s training. The state saves $32� million in the short run because those parents do not get ex care, transportation or job training. Democrats said that makes sense because it is difficult enough for trained workers to obtai unemployment remains nearly 11 percent in California. "We have 2 million people out of work in California, we don't have 2 million jobs available, is inefficient and quite frankly foolish to invest in training for jobs that don't exist." Brown instead wants Democrats to restructure the Ca1WORKs program with harsher consE parents who do not work or seek training after two years rather than four years. He also w California Democrats ready to send Gov. Jerry Brown a budget that rejects $1 billion in cuts - Gov. Jerry Brown - The Sacramento Be� r�" Share Call Kevin Yamamura, Bee Capitol Bureau, (916) 326-5548• • Read more articles by Kevin Yamamura Capitol Alert: California counties oppose Democratic plan to take $250 million r�'a�..��13.;9':�� 4��.+� ��.r� �J'��J,�� . . .. , „ .. �.. M� � � � '�F I �u � aia � � a 3"� I�„?II �,: � t The latest on California politics and government June 13, 2012 California counties o�pose Democratic plan to take $250 million The California State Association of Counties, whose support Gov. Jerry Brown has relied upo last year, immediately slammed a Democratic plan Wednesday to take $25o million that had gone to ] under deals with now-defunct redevelopment agencies. Counties had long-standing "pass-through" agreements with redevelopment agencies to receive a sha� dollars each year. CSAC Executive Director Paul McIntosh said Wednesday that past agreements ar� and should still be upheld. "I'm not sure how they can suspend legally binding agreements on contracts," McIntosh said Wednesc lawmakers. CSAC sent a letter (PDF) this afternoon to the Legislature expressing its opposition. Brown did not include the $25o million in his budget. President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg, D-Saci believes the money should be divided up like any other property tax dollars among schools and local g counties have benefited generally by the elimination of redevelopment agencies, suggesting they shou: about this loss of funds. California's budget benefits by any additional dollars that go to schools because it reduces the state's � will not pass a bill stating that this money is theirs, but just assume it as one revenue source that helpti billion de�cit. "This occurs by operation of law," said Steinberg, an attorney. "We don't take an affirmative act to app That's what occurs." McIntosh said counties have already included this money in their budgets for the ne�rt fiscal year. He : instance, had an a�reement for $�.� million, eaual to nearlv one-tenth of its $�6 million �eneral fund. C.'apitol Alert: Dozens arrested in Capitol protest over proposed budget cuts `l�� °� �w��%.`��,.-��1 �� +�� .�l��Y� .. .... � � � �� {,. °� � i � � , 3:; The latest on California politics and government June 13, 2012 Dozens arrested in Capitol protest over proposed budget cuts � 3 .,cZvca�:« �, ,�P p� .�, . . . ,� �� . officers escorted the protesters from the scene, ending a loud demonstration organized by the Servic� Capitol Alert: Dozens arrested in Capitol protest over proposed budget cuts Officers removed the offenders without incident, escorting them to a nearby committee room, where briefly. Those who came to the Capitol planning to be arrested for civil disobedience wore red armba: As CHP warned protesters to disperse, Bonita Munoz, a 56-year-old Sacramento caregiver, told the c willing to be arrested for the cause -"to save the cuts from our clients, so our clients won't be homele Charles Myers, a 49-year-old Sacramentan who suffers from cerebral palsy and chronic arthritis, saic homecare. If I don't have homecare, what would I do?" The Legislature is expected to close a multibillion-dollar shortfall by adopting a new state budget Fric 3 Photo capiion: California Highway Patrol officers arrestArminda Sanchez, ofNapa, at the state � yroup of IHSS workers and clients where arrested while protesting in the Capitol Roiunda on Wedn Photo and uideo by Hector Amezcua �" Updated at 4:25 p.m. with a firm count of arrestees, 4,3, and confirmation that the� were cited for �� ` Posted by Jim Sanders � ;: ��' �� 2:43 PM � Comments � Share O Copyright The Sacramento Bee. All rights reserved. . bloa comments nowered bv Disnus TO: F ROM: OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager � Chris Huot, Administrative Analyst III �-�� June 13, SUBJECT: PROPSED FY 2012-13 BUDGET QUESTION FROM THE CITY C4UNCIL ON JUNE 6, 2012 - REQUEST FROM COUNCILMEMBERS JOHNSON PERSONNEL AND OPERATING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CONVEN AND VISITORS BUREAU. Question/Request Councilmemb No. 6 Requested staff provides the breakdown of the proposed personnel and operating appropriations for the Convention and Visitors Bureau for FY 2012-13. Johnson During the presentation of the Convention and Visitors Bureau FY 20 Proposed Budget at the City Council meeting on June 6, 2012, Councilmei Johnson requested staff provide the breakdown of the proposed personnel operating appropriations for the Convention and Vsitors Bureau for FY 2012- The following table shows the breakdown of the CVB budget by personnel operating appropriations: Personnel Operating Total Proposed FY 12-13 Budget $ 350,788 $ 297,637 $ 648,425 Paqe 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE Week of June 18, 2012 — June 22, 2012 Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the following areas: Reconstructing streets in the area south of White Ln and west of Pin Oak Park Grind & ResurFace Ming Ave between Wible Rd & New Stine (most of work will be d Sealing streets in the area between Frwy 99 &"H" St north of White Ln Miscellaneous Streets Division projects: Video inspection of City owned Sewer & Storm lines to evaluate condition of pipes (CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area ea� south of Palm St. (CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area so Ave to 8t" St from "M" St to "N" St Working on removing Block Wall and footing at Fire Station 1 NOTE: If raining, there will be no street sweeping service and all street cleaning pers assigned to cleaning plugged drains and part circle culverts. This also applies when a street sweeper are in Fleet for repairs which is the current case. Areas that have beer time will be swept at the end of the month. THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Paqe 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, June 18, 2012 City areas between 99 Hwy. & Stine Rd. — Panama Ln. & Taft Hwy. Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Between Panama Lane & Woodmere Dr. — Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. Between District Blvd. & Panama Ln. -- Gosford Rd. & Ashe Rd. Between Akers Rd. & Phyllis St. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. City areas between Akers Rd. & Stine Rd. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. Cul-De-Sacs on the north side of Angela Wy., between Manely Ct. & Cris Ct. Between Oswell Park Dr. & Brundage Ln. — Oswell St. & Leeta St. Wednesday, June 20, 2012 City areas between Workman St. & Sterling Rd. — 58 Hwy. & Baja Dr. Between Morning Dr. & Park Dr. — College Ave. & Willis Ave. Between Buena Vista Rd. & Old River Rd. — White Ln. & Panama Ln. Between Old River Rd. & Gosford Rd. — White Ln. & Pacheco Rd. Thursday, June 21, 2012 City areas between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. — Ashe Rd. & Gosford Rd. Between EI Portal/Laurelglen Blvd. & Ashe Rd. — Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Between Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. — Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Edgemount Dr. Between Coffee Rd. & Wilson Rd. (ext.) — White Ln. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Dr. Fridav, June 22, 2012 Between Etchart Rd. & Pavilion Dr. -- Calloway Dr., west to the canal boundary. Between Norris Rd. & Olive Dr. — Calloway Dr. & Coffee Rd. Between Olive Dr. & Noriega Rd. — Calloway Dr. & Verdugo Ln. � B� K E R S F I E L D Department of Recreation and Parks Date: June 12, 2012 To: Alan Tandy, City Manager 'v�l. �� ,.��yvY�� - From: Dianne F�oover, Director of Recreation & Parks Subject: May 2012 Monthly Report ADMINISTRATION: � May Monthly Total Attendance: 67,353 (Includes all programs, reser volunteers combined for the month.) • Beale Park & Saunders Park Playground Rehabilitation Project - Bid oK scheduled for June 28tn Friendship House/Community Action Partnerships - Plan check completed. Uplands of the Kern River Parkway - Additional features including water fo racks and trash cans will be added to the project in the next few months. Bright House Networks Amphitheatre: c� May 4t�� - American Cheer private rental. Attendance was 2,000. o May 12tr, _ 2012 River Walk Concert Series/"Firefall". Attendance was o May 19'h - Clear Channel Communication's KRAB 106.1 sponsored fi� Streetside, Vinyl, JJAMZ, Walk the Moon, Imagine and Say Anything p for a crowd of over 5,000. o Special Event Reservations: o May 6tr, _ Yokuts Park, Clubes de Peru Soccer, 200 Guests o May 8'" - Yokuts Park, Teachers Association Appreciation Day, 1,000 C o May 12'" - TPRW, Owens Vailey Career Center Walk, 250 Guests o May 12t" - Yokuts Park, Bakersfieid Track Club Ride/Run, 300 Guests o May 19'h - Centrai Park, Arts Council of Kern/Bike Bakersfield Ride/Wa Guests o May 20t" - Central Park, Bike Bakersfield Criterium, 200 Guests o May 20'f� Silver Creek Park, Laurelglen Bible Church Community Outre Guests o May 20'r, � Yokuts Park, Carters Walk 4 CURED Walk, 250 Guests Tf1'f P'1 � � ��G �'f /'i /9 �1 /� � • �i Z �i 1 C D � � r. �-� i �. -F � i. .-� n / C� �.�. .� � � .�.. i f . . .-. �... 1,. DEPARiMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS MAY MONTHLY REPORT PAGE TWO o There has been a decline in high school swim attendance at season High school swim attendance decreased by almost 1,000 participar compared to May 201 1. o McMurtrey Aquatic Center o McMurtrey Aquatic Center attendance was 5,650 for the month of � 0 100 Mile Club - The 100 mile lap swim club is currently made up of 28 members. The club has swum a combined total of 98,423 miles. On� the club had swum a total of 78,944 miles! Jefferson Pool: � High school swim team attenclance at Jefferson Pool for the month of May totalec Silver Creek Pool: • High school swim team attendance at Siiver Creek Pool for the month of May tota Make A Splash Program• • The Make a splash drowning prevention program provided preschool-aged ch age-appropriate water safety education and provided them with valuable res share with their families. The program hopes to reach over 4,000 children ages end of the fiscal year. Other Aquatics News: Some of the activities currently taking place at the McMurtrey Aquatic Center includE • Lap Swimming 100 Mile Club • Water Walking Lifeguarding Courses • Water Safety Instructor Courses CPR/AED Recertification • Deep Water Aerobics High School Swimming/D • SCUBA Aqua Conditioning • Kayaking Diving • Stroke & Turn Clinics Recreational Swim • Pre-season Staff Training • Total Attendance: 8,516 ATHLETICS: o Adult, Youth, Fitness and Adaptive Programs over-al� attendance for the month 30,428. There was a 62�o increase due to the start of the Summer Softball � moving Pee Wee T-Ball and T-Ball Leagues to the spring months instead of sumr� o Spring & Summer Advlt Soffball League: o The Spring Softball League ended on May 18th with 29 divisions receiving place trophies. There are 173 teams signed up for the summer league wi m � Yl ' c i' o r m c rv v-� l-1 L L .-. .. .-. .-J �- .. ,-., �..,. .. DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS MAY MONTHLY REPORT PAGE THREE o Connors Concessions reported earning $10,658.06 in sales for the month o League of Dreams-Adaptive T-Ball o League of Dreams completed their league on Sunday, May 20th with a� "Awards Ceremony" and barbecue. All 164 players received a trophy < "Angel Volunteers" were recognized for volunteering their time for this sK league. o Adaptive Youth Tennis o The Adaptive Youth Tennis Program completed their classes this month � games and a pizza party. o Pee Wee T-Ball and T-Bali League o Pee Wee and T-Ball Leagues continued playing games on Saturdays at : Park this month. The season ended June 2nd with an awards ceremony f participants and the volunteer coaches. Donations: o Softball Trophies Volunteer ponations: o Various Programs Total Donation Value: Total Volunteer Value: 2,0; $2,0: 7,0: $7,0; Other Sports Programs: Summer Camps-Bowling, Junior Sports, Pee Wee Sports, Skateboarding, Basketk Soccer Pee Wee Sports Pee Wee Tennis Beginning Golf Clinic Junior and High School Tennis Drills Total Attendance: 30,428 DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMUNITY CENTER: • Overall attendance for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center was 3,142 which is of 1% from May 201 1. • Camp King - Camp King currently has 72 campers enrolled. Activities of1 camp include: o Arts, Crafts, dancing, sports, special events and swimming. o Several local groups will help to make this year's camp a success. and curriculum will be shared with campers by Ebony Counseling Cei SCOUts ancJ Stc7v Fc�� i�P� Mini�triPc �EPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS MAY MONTHLY REPORT PAGE FOUR • Dance Troupe - The dance troupe held its annual dance recital for par public this month. The recital was well attended by friends and family. • Volunteer ponations: o Various Programs (39 hrs. x$10/hr.) $39( Total Volunteer Value: $39( • Total Attendance: 3,142 SILVER CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER/SAUNDERS MULTI-USE FACILITY: 0 PARKS: Silver Creek Community Center Total attendance for the Silver Creek Community Center was 1,748 , com� in 201 1. The Silver Creek Community Center was rented a total of ninete� for the month of May. The increase was due to more facility reservations � in Zumba Gold and Tai Chi classes. o Theme for the month: "What are you going to do in the summer?" were excited about vacations such as Disneyland, Magic Mountair and visiting relatives out of state. Saunders Recreational Facility Total overall attendance for the Saunders Recreational Facility was 304 c to last year of 204. The increase is due to five Wednesday's in Ma basketball offered at the facility. o Soccer League o The spring Summer. season ended and registrations are being ta o Hockey o The spring season ended. The program will start the sum program in June. o Basketball o The facility had their first drop in fee of $2.00 on Wednesdc with a total of 49 adults in attendance. Total Attendance for Silver Creek � Saunders Recreational Facility : 2,052 Uplands of the Kern River Parkway - A walk through with Randy with Elite c and Jeff Garnett with Public Works was completed on Friday, May 18th for review. UEPAR`fMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS MAY MONTHLY REPORT PAGE FIVE • Re-vegetation Project/TRIP/Heather Ellison - North of the bike trail near meeting onsite was held and two conference calis regarding any irrigation usage. • Deer Peak Park & River Oaks Park - During the month of May, Tree staff raisE Deer Peak Park and is currently lifting all trees at River Oaks Park. • The Annual tree contractor, Stay Green, is continuing to trim trees within locations are as follows: o Ming Avenue from County Library to Allen Road, S. wali and center c o Allen Road between Ming Avenue and White Lane, center divider a o White Lane between Allen Road and Old River, center divider anc and South walls. � Trees Trimmed: 22 Clearance: 260 Removals: 54 • Service Tickets received: 387 Completed: 373 UPCOMING/ONGOING EVENTS: • Spray parks opened seven (7) days a week beginning on June 4th � Recreation Swim opened at ail pools on June 4th • Music Fest Line Up/Free Concerts, Tuesdays 7-8:30 pm at Silver Creek Park June 12th - Noah Claunch Band (Top Country) June 19th - Banshee in the Kitchen (Celtic) June 26t" - Bunky Spurling (Blues, Jazz) July 3ra - Kris Tiner Quartet (Jazz} July l Ot��- Thee Majestics (Classic Rock) • Beale Band Concerts � Sundays at Beale Park, June 10, 17, 24 & July 1, Pre-: Concert at 8 PM. Free • Movies in the Park Series - Free Admission o June 15t" - Happy Feet 2 at Pin Oak Park @ dusk o June 22r�d - Spy Kids 4 c�t TPRW @ dUSk o June 29th - Adventures of Tintin at Patriots Park @ dusk o July 13t�� - Hop at Wilson Park @ dusk o July 20th - Puss in Boots at Siemon Park @ dusk o July 27th - Kung Fu Panda at Beale Park @ dusk o August 3rd - African Cats at Lowell Park @ dusk o August l Oth - The Smurfs at TPRW @ dusk • Family Fun Nights at McMurtrey Aquatic Center - Ages 12 � Up, Free n I i irri i nlirtih+ _ Gr�.J..,.. I� ��-.,-. nnn� i n._.__ i � �. _� _ �_ � , �'� `� 1'� ° r�C+� � �:. � , `�N... � n�i� I Date: To: From: Subject: June 13, 2012 BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager Greg Williamson, Chief of Police Directed Policing Unit/Gang Violence Report I have enclosed the Directed Policing Unit's monthly gang statistics report for May Please call if you have any questions. GSW/vrf . . ��;�� ,�_ :��, . . �� ;, .� �� . � .�: �� Felony Arrests BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTED POLICING UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - MAY 2012 DPU Monthly Stats for May 2012 19 Misdemeanor Arrests 26 Felony Warrant Arrests 32 Misdemeanor Warrant Arrests 0 Hours In Training 20 Guns Seized 191 FI's 6 Citations 339 Probation and Parole Searches 42$ Hrs. Assisting Other De artment Sections 65 Supplemental Reports 66 GeneralOffense Re orts 6 Vehicle Reports 120 Patrol Call Response Year to Date DPU Statistics January - May 2012 345 Felony Arrests 57 Citations 131 Misdemeanor Arrests 2086 Probation and Parole Searches 73 Felony Warrant � 549 Hrs. Assisting Other Arrests De artment Sections 146 Misdemeanor 257 Supplemental Warrant Arrests Reports 986 Hours In Training 298 General Offense Reborts 1 I Searcf 103 7 62 135 6 2 6 7 Court Comrr Contc Projec Worke Hours I nvesti 2012 S 201 1 S 2010 S 2009 S 12 Searc 677 Court 54 Comr Contc 145 Projec WorkE 779 Hours Invest 25 2012 � ��;�� ,�_ :��, . . �� ;, .� �� . � .�: � 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 600 525 450 375 300 225 150 BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTED POLICING UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - MAY 2012 May 2011-2012 COMPARISON Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Guns Seized Search Arrests Warrant� ❑ 2011 ❑ 2012 ��;�� ,�_ :��, . . �� ;, .� �� . � .�: �� 700 .�� 500 �i� K�� 200 100 C�7 BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTED POLICING UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - MAY 2012 2010-2012 YEAR TO DATE COMPARISON 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 Arrests Guns Seized Search Warrai ❑2010 ❑2011 ❑2012 34 rc : �, : �► . r- � 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 ��;�� ,�_ :��, . . �� ;, .� �� . � .�: � BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTED POLICING UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - MAY 2012 YEAR TO DATE GANG VIOLENCE INDEX 2010-2012 2010 2011 2012 �SHOOTINGS QHOMICIDES* *Please note that the homicide stats include all gang related homicides, including but n , , , . „. ��;�� ,�_ :��, . . �� ;, .� �� . � .�: � 10 : L 0 2 � BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DIRECTED POLICING UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - MAY 2012 GANG RELATED SHOOTINGS - 2010-2012 (YEAR TO DATE ONLY) �