Burglary
600 block of 9TH ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
600 block of 6TH ST NE Burglary: Attempt
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
600 block of F ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
1600 block of ISHERWOOD ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
800 block of F ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
Theft
900 block of 8TH ST NE Theft: Bicycle
Crime reported on July 11,
400 block of 8TH ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on October 21, 2009.
25 October, 2009
23 October, 2009
Police Alert
Police Alert-
Robbery (Gun)_2237 hours_600 block of 11th Street, NE_B/M bald 5'5" 135 lbs. wearing all black clothing DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #588728
Sent on: 10/22 22:41
ROBBERY GUN _ 1937HRS @ 1100 B/O FLORIDA AVE NE LOF: (3) B/M'S MASK BLK COATS ARMED W.GUNS L/S EASTBOUND SOUTH ALLEY 1200 MORSE ST NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090588344
Sent on: 10/22 19:53
Police Alert-
ROBBERY PURSE SNATCH_7:29PM_NORTH CAPITOL & K ST NE _LOOKOUT FOR A B/M, BALD, DARK SHIRT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090588326
Sent on: 10/22 19:47
1D SHOOTING _ 1929HRS @ 14TH & MARLAND AVE NE PRELIMINARY LOF: B/M 5'06" - 5'09" BRN SWEATER MED COMPL BEARD DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090588325
Sent on: 10/22 19:41
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_2131 hours_700 Constitution Ave NE_B/M 5'8", wearing a dark jacket with a hood, armed with a gun; 2 other B/M's all dark clothing DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090586498
Sent on: 10/21 21:49
Robbery (Gun)_2237 hours_600 block of 11th Street, NE_B/M bald 5'5" 135 lbs. wearing all black clothing DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #588728
Sent on: 10/22 22:41
ROBBERY GUN _ 1937HRS @ 1100 B/O FLORIDA AVE NE LOF: (3) B/M'S MASK BLK COATS ARMED W.GUNS L/S EASTBOUND SOUTH ALLEY 1200 MORSE ST NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090588344
Sent on: 10/22 19:53
Police Alert-
ROBBERY PURSE SNATCH_7:29PM_NORTH CAPITOL & K ST NE _LOOKOUT FOR A B/M, BALD, DARK SHIRT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090588326
Sent on: 10/22 19:47
1D SHOOTING _ 1929HRS @ 14TH & MARLAND AVE NE PRELIMINARY LOF: B/M 5'06" - 5'09" BRN SWEATER MED COMPL BEARD DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090588325
Sent on: 10/22 19:41
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_2131 hours_700 Constitution Ave NE_B/M 5'8", wearing a dark jacket with a hood, armed with a gun; 2 other B/M's all dark clothing DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090586498
Sent on: 10/21 21:49
17 October, 2009
DISPUTES THROUGH MEDIATION
DC SUPERIOR COURT’S MULTI-DOOR RESOLUTION DIVISION
HELPS PARTIES RESOLVE DISPUTES THROUGH MEDIATION
The Metropolitan Police Department often receives calls for service in response to
disputes between neighbors. DC Superior Court’s developed the Multi-Door Resolution
Division to assist in cases that are outside the realm of MPD. This is NOT meant to replace our responsibilities to investigate alleged criminal allegation. It’s just another tool that we can utilize. Below is a brief description off their website along with a link to their website.
The Multi-Door Dispute Resolution Division (Multi-Door) helps parties settle disputes
through mediation and other types of appropriate dispute resolution (ADR), including
arbitration, case evaluation and conciliation. The name “Multi-Door” comes from the multidoor courthouse concept, which envisions one courthouse with multiple dispute resolution doors or programs. Cases are referred through the appropriate door for resolution. The goals of a multi-door approach are to provide citizens with easy access to justice, reduce delay, and provide links to related services, making more options available through which disputes can be resolved. The Multi-Door Dispute Resolution Division of the D.C. Superior Court assists parties to reach agreements that meet their interests, preserve relationships, and save time and money. Our mediators and dispute resolution specialists are trained at Multi-Door to serve in a wide range of cases, from civil to small claims, to family.
HELPS PARTIES RESOLVE DISPUTES THROUGH MEDIATION
The Metropolitan Police Department often receives calls for service in response to
disputes between neighbors. DC Superior Court’s developed the Multi-Door Resolution
Division to assist in cases that are outside the realm of MPD. This is NOT meant to replace our responsibilities to investigate alleged criminal allegation. It’s just another tool that we can utilize. Below is a brief description off their website along with a link to their website.
The Multi-Door Dispute Resolution Division (Multi-Door) helps parties settle disputes
through mediation and other types of appropriate dispute resolution (ADR), including
arbitration, case evaluation and conciliation. The name “Multi-Door” comes from the multidoor courthouse concept, which envisions one courthouse with multiple dispute resolution doors or programs. Cases are referred through the appropriate door for resolution. The goals of a multi-door approach are to provide citizens with easy access to justice, reduce delay, and provide links to related services, making more options available through which disputes can be resolved. The Multi-Door Dispute Resolution Division of the D.C. Superior Court assists parties to reach agreements that meet their interests, preserve relationships, and save time and money. Our mediators and dispute resolution specialists are trained at Multi-Door to serve in a wide range of cases, from civil to small claims, to family.
13 October, 2009
Robbery Suspect Sought for Numerous Crimes
October 8, 2009
Robbery Suspect Sought for Numerous Crimes
The Metropolitan Police Department is seeking the public’s assistance in its ongoing investigation into a series of robberies involving taxicab drivers, carjackings and a robbery of an establishment. Police are seeking information on the identity of a suspect who may be responsible for these crimes, in which the description of the suspect is similar.
Taxi cab robberies
In the following incidents, the suspect reportedly hailed a cab and requested to be taken to a location. Once at that location, the suspect implied that he had a weapon and demanded money.
September 4, 2009 at approximately 1:30 pm, in the 1200 block of Evarts Street, NE
September 8, 2009, at approximately 3:30 pm, in the 1500 block of Montana Avenue, NE
September 10, 2009 at approximately 12 am, in the 2200 block of 13th Street, NE
September 17, 2009, at approximately 3 pm, in the 1500 block of Channing Street, NE (suspect took the vehicle)
Armed robbery of an establishment
In the following incident, the suspect entered the Lowest Price Gas Station, displayed a knife and demanded money. He then obtained an undetermined amount of cash and fled the scene.
September 22, 2009, at approximately 2:40 pm, in the 2800 block of 12th Street, NE
Carjackings
In the following incidents, the suspect either implied that he had or displayed a gun and took the taxicab.
September 27, 2009, at approximately 10 am, in the 1400 block Hamlin Street, NE
September 28, 2009, at approximately 12 am, in the 1000 block of Douglas Street, NE (displayed handgun)
The suspect is described as a medium to dark complexioned black male, approximately 35 to 40 years of age, standing between 5’9” and 5’11” in height. This suspect has a thin build and a goatee.
The Metropolitan Police Department is currently offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for these robberies.
Anyone with information about these cases is asked to call police at 202-727-9099 or 1-888-919-CRIM [E]. Anonymous information may also be forwarded to the DC Crime Solvers Unit at 1-866-411-TIPS and to the department’s TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411. If the information provided to Crime Solvers leads to an arrest and indictment, that caller will be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.
*Photographs and a composite sketch of the suspect accompany this release.
06 October, 2009
SECURE PROPERTY IN YOUR CAR TO REDUCE THEFTS FROM AUTO
SECURE PROPERTY IN YOUR CAR TO REDUCE THEFTS FROM AUTO
One of the most common types of theft is theft of valuables from your automobile. Theft from auto is strictly a crime of opportunity that can be prevented if you take away the opportunity.
Thieves generally won’t waste their time breaking into autos that don’t have valuables in plain sight.
Recently, the Metropolitan Police Department has recorded an increase in thefts from autos, particularly in areas across DC known for their fashionable stores, popular restaurants and trendy bars. Cars parked near sporting venues when games or concerts are scheduled may also be targeted. If you plan on parking your car in a neighborhood that is known for its numerous visitors, remember thieves know these areas are popular, too. Be sure to either take valuable property with you or secure it properly. Please take the precautions listed below to help ensure your auto is not targeted by thieves:
• Keep Your Valuables Out of Sight. The best way to prevent theft from your auto is to always keep
valuables out of sight. Never leave cell phones, briefcases, suitcases, or electronic devices
(cell phones, iPods, laptop computers, etc.) in your car in plain view. Take these items with
you, or secure them—all the time, every time.
• Secure Your GPS Device. While many GPS devices are mounted in the dashboard of the vehicle,
the MPD encourages anyone who uses a portable GPS device to take it with you, along
with any other items of value, when you park the car.
• Use Your Trunk. If your car has a trunk, use it. Put valuables in there or in a locked glove compartment. Hiding items under seats is better than leaving them in plain view, but securing them inside the glove compartment or trunk is a far better deterrent.
• Don’t Tempt Thieves with New Purchases. During the holiday season especially, or any time you’re shopping, place packages in the trunk, not on the passenger seats or floors.
• Remove Your Radio Faceplate. If you can unfasten your sound system and take it with you, or lock it in your trunk, do so. And don’t forget to do the same with your CDs and tapes.
• Lock It Up. Also, keep your car doors and windows locked—all the time!
One of the most common types of theft is theft of valuables from your automobile. Theft from auto is strictly a crime of opportunity that can be prevented if you take away the opportunity.
Thieves generally won’t waste their time breaking into autos that don’t have valuables in plain sight.
Recently, the Metropolitan Police Department has recorded an increase in thefts from autos, particularly in areas across DC known for their fashionable stores, popular restaurants and trendy bars. Cars parked near sporting venues when games or concerts are scheduled may also be targeted. If you plan on parking your car in a neighborhood that is known for its numerous visitors, remember thieves know these areas are popular, too. Be sure to either take valuable property with you or secure it properly. Please take the precautions listed below to help ensure your auto is not targeted by thieves:
• Keep Your Valuables Out of Sight. The best way to prevent theft from your auto is to always keep
valuables out of sight. Never leave cell phones, briefcases, suitcases, or electronic devices
(cell phones, iPods, laptop computers, etc.) in your car in plain view. Take these items with
you, or secure them—all the time, every time.
• Secure Your GPS Device. While many GPS devices are mounted in the dashboard of the vehicle,
the MPD encourages anyone who uses a portable GPS device to take it with you, along
with any other items of value, when you park the car.
• Use Your Trunk. If your car has a trunk, use it. Put valuables in there or in a locked glove compartment. Hiding items under seats is better than leaving them in plain view, but securing them inside the glove compartment or trunk is a far better deterrent.
• Don’t Tempt Thieves with New Purchases. During the holiday season especially, or any time you’re shopping, place packages in the trunk, not on the passenger seats or floors.
• Remove Your Radio Faceplate. If you can unfasten your sound system and take it with you, or lock it in your trunk, do so. And don’t forget to do the same with your CDs and tapes.
• Lock It Up. Also, keep your car doors and windows locked—all the time!
03 October, 2009
Army Ten-Miler
VDOT has issued the following traffic alert for the Army Ten-Miler this weekend:
I-95/395 HOV SCHEDULE CHANGE, CLOSURES THIS WEEKEND
Lanes will reverse a day later to accommodate Army Ten-Miler
CHANTILLY – The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will delay reversing the I-95/395 High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes this weekend for the annual Army Ten-Miler race Sunday in Arlington and Washington, D.C.
The HOV lanes will remain open to all motorists southbound from 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 until 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4. The lanes will close to all traffic at 1 p.m. and reopen northbound to all motorists at 3 p.m. (The lanes are usually open southbound until 2 p.m. Saturdays, reopening northbound at 4 p.m.).
The following ramps will also be closed for the race from 5:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sunday (or until the course is cleared):
I-395 North mainline to Route 27 North/Route 110 South (Exit 8B)
I-395 North mainline ramp to northbound express lane
I-395 South mainline to South Parking (Eads Street) (Exit 8A)
I-395 South HOV ramp to South Parking (Eads Street)
Washington Boulevard to Route 27
Visit www.armytenmiler.com for more information.
I-95/395 HOV SCHEDULE CHANGE, CLOSURES THIS WEEKEND
Lanes will reverse a day later to accommodate Army Ten-Miler
CHANTILLY – The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will delay reversing the I-95/395 High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes this weekend for the annual Army Ten-Miler race Sunday in Arlington and Washington, D.C.
The HOV lanes will remain open to all motorists southbound from 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 until 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4. The lanes will close to all traffic at 1 p.m. and reopen northbound to all motorists at 3 p.m. (The lanes are usually open southbound until 2 p.m. Saturdays, reopening northbound at 4 p.m.).
The following ramps will also be closed for the race from 5:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sunday (or until the course is cleared):
I-395 North mainline to Route 27 North/Route 110 South (Exit 8B)
I-395 North mainline ramp to northbound express lane
I-395 South mainline to South Parking (Eads Street) (Exit 8A)
I-395 South HOV ramp to South Parking (Eads Street)
Washington Boulevard to Route 27
Visit www.armytenmiler.com for more information.
25 September, 2009
Weekend Events and Road Closures
***TRAFFIC ADVISORY***
Weekend Events and Road Closures
Several Events Scheduled That Could Impact Traffic
(Washington, D.C.) The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) is advising motorists that the following special events and road work scheduled for this weekend could impact traffic in the District.
Oktoberfest – Barracks Row
This event is scheduled for Saturday, September 26, from 11 am to 5 pm. The following streets will be closed from 7 am to 6 pm:
• 8th Street, SE between E and I Streets
• G Street, SE between 7th and 9th Streets
For more information about the event, visit www.barracksrow.org.
Citywide Emergency Preparedness Exercises
September is National Preparedness Month, and the District is committed to ensuring that this city is prepared to respond quickly and efficiently in the event of an emergency.
This weekend, Saturday, September 26 and Sunday, September 27, District emergency first responders along with their federal partners will conduct mock preparedness drills at multiple locations throughout the city. Please remember, these exercises are only drills. District law enforcement officials and first responders will immediately notify the public once the drills begin.
As part of the exercises, 19th Street, NW between K and I Streets will be closed from 6 am to approximately 4 pm.
Chinese Culture Festival
This event is scheduled for Sunday, September 27, from 10 am to 6 pm. As a result, H Street, NW, between 6th and 7th Streets, will be closed from 8:30 am to approximately 6 pm.
More information about the event is available online at www.dcchineseculturefestival.com.
Fiesta DC 2009
This event is scheduled for Sunday, September 27, from 11 am to 7 pm. The following streets will be closed from 6 am to 10:30 pm:
• Mt. Pleasant Street, NW between Park Road and Argonne Place
• Tilbourne Street, NW between Park Road and Lamont Street
• Argonne Place, NW between Mr. Pleasant Street and Harvard Street
• Lamont Street, NW between Mt. Pleasant Street and 17th Street
• Kenyon Street, NW between 17th Street and Mt. Pleasant Street
Motorists in the Adams Morgan\Mt. Pleasant area should expect delays and heavy pedestrian traffic on Sunday, and participants attending Fiesta DC are encouraged to take public transportation.
For more information about the event, visit www.fiestadc.org.
Lane Closures on Southwest Freeway (I-395)
DDOT is scheduled to close a lane on the Southwest Freeway (I-395) on Sunday, September 27, to conduct a field survey in the roadway. The far right lane on the westbound side of I-395, west of the Francis Case Memorial Bridge, will be closed from 8 am to approximately 2 pm. Motorists should stay to the left to get by.
Weekend Events and Road Closures
Several Events Scheduled That Could Impact Traffic
(Washington, D.C.) The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) is advising motorists that the following special events and road work scheduled for this weekend could impact traffic in the District.
Oktoberfest – Barracks Row
This event is scheduled for Saturday, September 26, from 11 am to 5 pm. The following streets will be closed from 7 am to 6 pm:
• 8th Street, SE between E and I Streets
• G Street, SE between 7th and 9th Streets
For more information about the event, visit www.barracksrow.org.
Citywide Emergency Preparedness Exercises
September is National Preparedness Month, and the District is committed to ensuring that this city is prepared to respond quickly and efficiently in the event of an emergency.
This weekend, Saturday, September 26 and Sunday, September 27, District emergency first responders along with their federal partners will conduct mock preparedness drills at multiple locations throughout the city. Please remember, these exercises are only drills. District law enforcement officials and first responders will immediately notify the public once the drills begin.
As part of the exercises, 19th Street, NW between K and I Streets will be closed from 6 am to approximately 4 pm.
Chinese Culture Festival
This event is scheduled for Sunday, September 27, from 10 am to 6 pm. As a result, H Street, NW, between 6th and 7th Streets, will be closed from 8:30 am to approximately 6 pm.
More information about the event is available online at www.dcchineseculturefestival.com.
Fiesta DC 2009
This event is scheduled for Sunday, September 27, from 11 am to 7 pm. The following streets will be closed from 6 am to 10:30 pm:
• Mt. Pleasant Street, NW between Park Road and Argonne Place
• Tilbourne Street, NW between Park Road and Lamont Street
• Argonne Place, NW between Mr. Pleasant Street and Harvard Street
• Lamont Street, NW between Mt. Pleasant Street and 17th Street
• Kenyon Street, NW between 17th Street and Mt. Pleasant Street
Motorists in the Adams Morgan\Mt. Pleasant area should expect delays and heavy pedestrian traffic on Sunday, and participants attending Fiesta DC are encouraged to take public transportation.
For more information about the event, visit www.fiestadc.org.
Lane Closures on Southwest Freeway (I-395)
DDOT is scheduled to close a lane on the Southwest Freeway (I-395) on Sunday, September 27, to conduct a field survey in the roadway. The far right lane on the westbound side of I-395, west of the Francis Case Memorial Bridge, will be closed from 8 am to approximately 2 pm. Motorists should stay to the left to get by.
Missing Girl
September 25, 2009
Missing Person: Joy Taplet
The Metropolitan Police Department is seeking the assistance of the public in locating a missing 12-year-old juvenile female.
Joy Taplet was reportedly last seen on Thursday, September 24, 2009 at approximately 5:15 pm in the 1400 block of Brentwood Parkway, NE. At this time Joy has failed to return home.
Joy is described as a black female with a medium complexion. She stands at approximately 4’10” in height and weighs approximately 100 pounds. She is further described as having brown eyes and black hair. She was reportedly last observed wearing a white shirt and brown pants.
Anyone who may have information as to the whereabouts of Joy Taplet is asked to call police at (202) 727-9099.
23 September, 2009
Crime
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_2217 hours_Unit block 8th St. NE_B/M black hat, black shorts, white shirt; 2 other B/M's nothing further DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090531596
Sent on: 09/23 22:20
Assault with a deadly weapon
2000 block of D ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Other
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
1500 block of K ST SE Assault with a deadly weapon: Knife
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Robbery
1100 block of H ST NE Robbery: Attempt
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
800 block of K ST NE Robbery: Gun
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Stolen auto
600 block of ELLIOTT ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 18, 2009.
100 block of 18TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
400 block of 16TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Theft
1300 block of PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 20, 2009.
300 block of 19TH ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Theft from auto
700 block of 2ND ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
1400 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
600 block of Elliott St NE Crime
Robbery Snatch @ 1525 hrs 600 block of Elliott St NE LOF 3 juveniles, S1 is wearing a pink t-shirt, dreads, and blue jeans. S2 is wearing a lime green shirt and dreads. No lookout for S3. L/S Eastbound through the alley. DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528735
Police Alert-Robbery Snatch 9/22
Robbery Snatch @ 1525 hrs 600 block of Elliott St NE LOF 3 juveniles, S1 is wearing a pink t-shirt, dreads, and blue jeans. S2 is wearing a lime green shirt and dreads. No lookout for S3. L/S Eastbound through the alley. DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528735
Important Alert from DCRSAN
ROBBERY FORCE & VIOLENCE _ 1530 HRS @ 1500 B/O BENNING RD NE LOF: S-1 S-2 B/M'S LSW BLK T-SHIRTS DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528740
Sent on: 09/22 15:37
Police Alert-ROBBERY GUN
ROBBERY GUN: 0752: 1114 H ST NE:LOF: B/M, WEARING A WHITE NYLON STOCKING OVER HIS FACE SUBJ L/S TOWARDS 12TH ST NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090526140
Police Alert-ROBBERY HOLD UP GUN
ROBBERY HOLD UP GUN 2128 629 E STREET NE LOOK OUT FOR 4 B/MS. SUSPECT 1 WEARING A RED BASEBALL CAP WITH A BLACK SHIRT AND RED SHORTS. SUSPECTS 2-4 WEARING ALL BLACK CLOTHING DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090525683
Sent on: 09/20 21:36
Police Alert-
ROBBERY F&V_5:24 PM_600 EAST CAPITOL ST NE_LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M'S IN 20'S,WHITE T SHIRT , SUSPECT 2 WEARING A RED T SHIRT -- BOTH WITH BLUE JEANS DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #20090523151
Sent on: 09/19 17:29
Important Alert from DCRSAN
ROBBERY FORCE & VIOLENCE _ 2050HRS @ 1700 B/O GALES PL NE LOF: 3 SUSPECTS TWO OF THE SUSPECTS HAD GUN DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090520987
Sent on: 09/18 21:20
Police Alert-
ROBBERY F&V_2044 HOURS_18TH & BENNING RD NE_LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M'S LAST SEEN RUNNING INTO BENNING COURT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #20090520960
Police Alert-Robbery
Robbery Hold Up Gun 1302 hours @ 10th St,NE & D St, NE LOF GUN 3 B/M....LSW TAN PANTS...BLACK TSHIRT CALLER SAID OFFICER IS ON THE SCENE SUBJ LEFT TO THE ALLEY DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #120090520009
Sent on: 09/18 13:18
Assault with a deadly weapon
1300 block of E ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 11, 2009.
400 block of 21ST ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Knife
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
1900 block of D ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
1300 block of H ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 14, 2009.
14TH ST NE & E ST NE Robbery: Gun
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
700 block of F ST NE Robbery: Assault with intent
Crime reported on September 13, 2009.
1500 block of C ST NE Robbery: Assault with intent
Crime reported on September 13, 2009.
1200 block of H ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
1100 block of H ST NE Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
Stolen auto
600 block of 14TH PL NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
200 block of I ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 6, 2009.
1200 block of G ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
600 block of H ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
400 block of 10TH ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
1200 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
200 block of 14TH PL NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
700 block of 13TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
700 block of 11TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 6, 2009.
1200 block of C ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
1100 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
300 block of 10TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
400 block of D ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
900 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
Robbery Gun_2217 hours_Unit block 8th St. NE_B/M black hat, black shorts, white shirt; 2 other B/M's nothing further DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090531596
Sent on: 09/23 22:20
Assault with a deadly weapon
2000 block of D ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Other
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
1500 block of K ST SE Assault with a deadly weapon: Knife
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Robbery
1100 block of H ST NE Robbery: Attempt
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
800 block of K ST NE Robbery: Gun
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Stolen auto
600 block of ELLIOTT ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 18, 2009.
100 block of 18TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
400 block of 16TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Theft
1300 block of PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 20, 2009.
300 block of 19TH ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
Theft from auto
700 block of 2ND ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
1400 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 21, 2009.
600 block of Elliott St NE Crime
Robbery Snatch @ 1525 hrs 600 block of Elliott St NE LOF 3 juveniles, S1 is wearing a pink t-shirt, dreads, and blue jeans. S2 is wearing a lime green shirt and dreads. No lookout for S3. L/S Eastbound through the alley. DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528735
Police Alert-Robbery Snatch 9/22
Robbery Snatch @ 1525 hrs 600 block of Elliott St NE LOF 3 juveniles, S1 is wearing a pink t-shirt, dreads, and blue jeans. S2 is wearing a lime green shirt and dreads. No lookout for S3. L/S Eastbound through the alley. DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528735
Important Alert from DCRSAN
ROBBERY FORCE & VIOLENCE _ 1530 HRS @ 1500 B/O BENNING RD NE LOF: S-1 S-2 B/M'S LSW BLK T-SHIRTS DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090528740
Sent on: 09/22 15:37
Police Alert-ROBBERY GUN
ROBBERY GUN: 0752: 1114 H ST NE:LOF: B/M, WEARING A WHITE NYLON STOCKING OVER HIS FACE SUBJ L/S TOWARDS 12TH ST NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090526140
Police Alert-ROBBERY HOLD UP GUN
ROBBERY HOLD UP GUN 2128 629 E STREET NE LOOK OUT FOR 4 B/MS. SUSPECT 1 WEARING A RED BASEBALL CAP WITH A BLACK SHIRT AND RED SHORTS. SUSPECTS 2-4 WEARING ALL BLACK CLOTHING DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090525683
Sent on: 09/20 21:36
Police Alert-
ROBBERY F&V_5:24 PM_600 EAST CAPITOL ST NE_LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M'S IN 20'S,WHITE T SHIRT , SUSPECT 2 WEARING A RED T SHIRT -- BOTH WITH BLUE JEANS DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #20090523151
Sent on: 09/19 17:29
Important Alert from DCRSAN
ROBBERY FORCE & VIOLENCE _ 2050HRS @ 1700 B/O GALES PL NE LOF: 3 SUSPECTS TWO OF THE SUSPECTS HAD GUN DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT # I20090520987
Sent on: 09/18 21:20
Police Alert-
ROBBERY F&V_2044 HOURS_18TH & BENNING RD NE_LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M'S LAST SEEN RUNNING INTO BENNING COURT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #20090520960
Police Alert-Robbery
Robbery Hold Up Gun 1302 hours @ 10th St,NE & D St, NE LOF GUN 3 B/M....LSW TAN PANTS...BLACK TSHIRT CALLER SAID OFFICER IS ON THE SCENE SUBJ LEFT TO THE ALLEY DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #120090520009
Sent on: 09/18 13:18
Assault with a deadly weapon
1300 block of E ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 11, 2009.
400 block of 21ST ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Knife
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
1900 block of D ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
1300 block of H ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 14, 2009.
14TH ST NE & E ST NE Robbery: Gun
Crime reported on September 12, 2009.
700 block of F ST NE Robbery: Assault with intent
Crime reported on September 13, 2009.
1500 block of C ST NE Robbery: Assault with intent
Crime reported on September 13, 2009.
1200 block of H ST NE Assault with a deadly weapon: Gun
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
1100 block of H ST NE Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
Stolen auto
600 block of 14TH PL NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
200 block of I ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on September 6, 2009.
1200 block of G ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
600 block of H ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
400 block of 10TH ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
1200 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
200 block of 14TH PL NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
700 block of 13TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 5, 2009.
700 block of 11TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 6, 2009.
1200 block of C ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
1100 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
300 block of 10TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
400 block of D ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
900 block of 5TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on September 7, 2009.
RACE TO REMEMBER 5K SET FOR OCTOBER 18
RACE TO REMEMBER 5K SET FOR OCTOBER 18
Every day, law enforcement officers put their lives on
the line for the safety and protection of others. On Sunday,
October 18, 2009, the community has a chance to show its
appreciation for officers’ service and sacrifice by participating
in the “Race to Remember”—the National Law Enforcement
Officers Memorial 5K.
Organized by the Metropolitan Police Department of
Washington, DC, the race begins at 10:00 am, at the National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in downtown DC.
The event benefits the National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund, a DC-based not-for-profit that honors US
law enforcement, in particular officers who have died in the
line of duty.
The 5K course spans the streets of our Nation’s Capital, taking runners past such
cherished landmarks as the U.S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Library of Congress and the
National Mall. Transponder timing operated by Capital Running Company will be used to
score the 5K race. A variety of prizes, including unique law enforcement-related merchandise,will be awarded.
The Memorial Fund maintains the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial,
which contains the names of 18,662 officers who have died in the line of duty throughout U.S. history. All proceeds from the “Race To Remember” benefit the Memorial Fund’s latest project—creation of the first-ever National Law Enforcement Museum, which will be located adjacent to the Memorial in Washington, DC’s Judiciary Square.
Every day, law enforcement officers put their lives on
the line for the safety and protection of others. On Sunday,
October 18, 2009, the community has a chance to show its
appreciation for officers’ service and sacrifice by participating
in the “Race to Remember”—the National Law Enforcement
Officers Memorial 5K.
Organized by the Metropolitan Police Department of
Washington, DC, the race begins at 10:00 am, at the National
Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in downtown DC.
The event benefits the National Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund, a DC-based not-for-profit that honors US
law enforcement, in particular officers who have died in the
line of duty.
The 5K course spans the streets of our Nation’s Capital, taking runners past such
cherished landmarks as the U.S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Library of Congress and the
National Mall. Transponder timing operated by Capital Running Company will be used to
score the 5K race. A variety of prizes, including unique law enforcement-related merchandise,will be awarded.
The Memorial Fund maintains the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial,
which contains the names of 18,662 officers who have died in the line of duty throughout U.S. history. All proceeds from the “Race To Remember” benefit the Memorial Fund’s latest project—creation of the first-ever National Law Enforcement Museum, which will be located adjacent to the Memorial in Washington, DC’s Judiciary Square.
RESIDENTS URGED TO GUARD AGAINST THEFT OF PORTABLE GPS DEVICES
RESIDENTS URGED TO GUARD AGAINST
THEFT OF PORTABLE GPS DEVICES
With the growing popularity of Global Positioning Systems (GPS) in recent years, the MPD has noticed an increase in car break-ins in which portable GPS navigation devices are stolen.
While many GPS devices are mounted in the dashboard of the vehicle, the MPD encourages anyone who uses a portable GPS device to take it with you, along with any other items of value, when you park the car. Remember to lock all doors and close all windows, even when the car is parked in your garage or driveway. Most thefts from vehicles can be prevented if owners take everything of value out of the car when they park (securing items in the trunk, if possible), lock the doors, and leave nothing visible inside.
THEFT OF PORTABLE GPS DEVICES
With the growing popularity of Global Positioning Systems (GPS) in recent years, the MPD has noticed an increase in car break-ins in which portable GPS navigation devices are stolen.
While many GPS devices are mounted in the dashboard of the vehicle, the MPD encourages anyone who uses a portable GPS device to take it with you, along with any other items of value, when you park the car. Remember to lock all doors and close all windows, even when the car is parked in your garage or driveway. Most thefts from vehicles can be prevented if owners take everything of value out of the car when they park (securing items in the trunk, if possible), lock the doors, and leave nothing visible inside.
19 September, 2009
Motion in All Hands on Deck Ruling
September 18, 2009
Chief Lanier Files Motion in All Hands on Deck Ruling
Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier announced today that the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) has filed a Motion for Reconsideration with the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in the All Hands on Deck (AHOD) arbitration ruling.
An arbiter ruled on September 9, 2009 that the AHOD initiative violates District law and labor practices.
Today, MPD filed a motion for reconsideration, charging the Fraternal Order of Police/Metropolitan Police Department Labor Committee (FOP) deliberately concealed a key exhibit upon which the arbitrator relied heavily in directing the MPD to rescind AHOD and pay officers back overtime pay.
“We strongly believe the arbiter reached the wrong decision as a result of misconduct by the Fraternal Order of Police,” said Attorney General Peter Nickles. The Chief of Police is exercising her legal authority to implement All Hands on Deck, and we have every reason to believe the Metropolitan Police Department will prevail.”
Chief Lanier unequivocally stands behind the AHOD initiative which began in 2007, and believes it has aided tremendously in the District’s drop in crime.
“All Hands on Deck is without question a success, and is bearing real results. Crime has decreased citywide during each All Hands on Deck, and I will continue the initiative. It is in the best interest of this city and in the best interest of the people we are sworn to protect. The success of AHOD is due to the dedication and hard work of the men and women of MPD. They make me proud,” said Chief Lanier.
This year, crime dropped 33 percent during the April 24-26 AHOD; there was a 16 percent drop in crime during the June 5-7 AHOD; a 16 percent decrease in crime during the June 26-28 AHOD; a 12 percent decline in crime during the July 10-12 AHOD; a 23 percent drop in crime during the July 24-26 AHOD; and a 2 percent decrease in crime during the August 3-5 AHOD.
The MPD made a total of 2,765 arrests during the six phases of AHOD this year. Other AHODs are planned for November 13-15 and December 17-19.
Today’s motion requests that the MPD be allowed to offer additional testimony and evidence. Should the motion be denied, the decision will be appealed to the Public Employee Relations Board.
See Motion for Reconsideration
http://newsroom.dc.gov/file.aspx/release/18150/Motion%20for%20Reconsideration.PDF
Chief Lanier Files Motion in All Hands on Deck Ruling
Metropolitan Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier announced today that the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) has filed a Motion for Reconsideration with the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in the All Hands on Deck (AHOD) arbitration ruling.
An arbiter ruled on September 9, 2009 that the AHOD initiative violates District law and labor practices.
Today, MPD filed a motion for reconsideration, charging the Fraternal Order of Police/Metropolitan Police Department Labor Committee (FOP) deliberately concealed a key exhibit upon which the arbitrator relied heavily in directing the MPD to rescind AHOD and pay officers back overtime pay.
“We strongly believe the arbiter reached the wrong decision as a result of misconduct by the Fraternal Order of Police,” said Attorney General Peter Nickles. The Chief of Police is exercising her legal authority to implement All Hands on Deck, and we have every reason to believe the Metropolitan Police Department will prevail.”
Chief Lanier unequivocally stands behind the AHOD initiative which began in 2007, and believes it has aided tremendously in the District’s drop in crime.
“All Hands on Deck is without question a success, and is bearing real results. Crime has decreased citywide during each All Hands on Deck, and I will continue the initiative. It is in the best interest of this city and in the best interest of the people we are sworn to protect. The success of AHOD is due to the dedication and hard work of the men and women of MPD. They make me proud,” said Chief Lanier.
This year, crime dropped 33 percent during the April 24-26 AHOD; there was a 16 percent drop in crime during the June 5-7 AHOD; a 16 percent decrease in crime during the June 26-28 AHOD; a 12 percent decline in crime during the July 10-12 AHOD; a 23 percent drop in crime during the July 24-26 AHOD; and a 2 percent decrease in crime during the August 3-5 AHOD.
The MPD made a total of 2,765 arrests during the six phases of AHOD this year. Other AHODs are planned for November 13-15 and December 17-19.
Today’s motion requests that the MPD be allowed to offer additional testimony and evidence. Should the motion be denied, the decision will be appealed to the Public Employee Relations Board.
See Motion for Reconsideration
http://newsroom.dc.gov/file.aspx/release/18150/Motion%20for%20Reconsideration.PDF
Taxicab Robbery Suspect Sought
September 17, 2009
Robbery Suspect Sought
The Metropolitan Police Department is seeking the public’s assistance in its ongoing investigating into a series of robberies involving taxicab drivers. Police are seeking information on the identity of a suspect who may be responsible for these robberies which reportedly have similarities.
In each incident the suspect reportedly hails a cab and requests to be taken to a location. Once at that location, the suspect implies that he has a gun and demands money. The cases are described as the following:
September 10, 2009, at approximately 12:00 am in the 2200 block of 13th Street, NE.
September 8, 2009, at approximately 3:30 pm in the 1500 block of Montana Avenue, NE.
The suspect in this case is described as a dark complexioned black male, approximately 35 to 40 years of age, standing between 5’9” and 5’11” in height. This suspect has a thin build and a goatee.
The Metropolitan Police Department is currently offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for these robberies.
Anyone with information about these cases is asked to call police at 202-727-9099 or 1-888-919-CRIM [E]. Anonymous information may also be forwarded to the DC Crime Solvers Unit at 1-866-411-TIPS and to the department’s TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411. If the information provided to Crime Solvers leads to an arrest and indictment, that caller will be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.
A composite drawing of the suspect is included.
08 September, 2009
DPW Opens Impoundment Lot Customer Service Center
DPW Opens Blue Plains Impoundment Lot Customer Service Center
The DC Department of Public Works (DPW) announced the grand opening of its Blue Plains Customer Service Center this month. The Blue Plains Impoundment and Storage Facility at 5001 Shepherd Parkway, SW, is where vehicles with outstanding parking, red light and speeding tickets are towed once they are booted. Abandoned, dangerous and junk vehicles also are towed to the impoundment lot to remove them from city streets and private property.
“This center will significantly enhance customer satisfaction when retrieving one’s impounded vehicle,” said DPW Director William O. Howland. “For the first time, customers may pay their ticket, boot and tow fees online by check, debit or credit card at the impoundment lot. That saves the stop at the Department of Motor Vehicles at 301 C Street, NW to pay these fees followed by the cab ride or hour-long trip by subway and two buses to the lot.”
Director Howland added that customers whose tags have expired may renew their registration online at the center, print a temporary registration, drive their vehicle off the lot (provided the vehicle can be driven), and save the trip to DMV as well as the cost of a tow from the impoundment lot.
The impoundment lot customer service center is open weekdays from 8 am until 6 pm. For more information, visit www.dpw.dc.gov.
The DC Department of Public Works (DPW) announced the grand opening of its Blue Plains Customer Service Center this month. The Blue Plains Impoundment and Storage Facility at 5001 Shepherd Parkway, SW, is where vehicles with outstanding parking, red light and speeding tickets are towed once they are booted. Abandoned, dangerous and junk vehicles also are towed to the impoundment lot to remove them from city streets and private property.
“This center will significantly enhance customer satisfaction when retrieving one’s impounded vehicle,” said DPW Director William O. Howland. “For the first time, customers may pay their ticket, boot and tow fees online by check, debit or credit card at the impoundment lot. That saves the stop at the Department of Motor Vehicles at 301 C Street, NW to pay these fees followed by the cab ride or hour-long trip by subway and two buses to the lot.”
Director Howland added that customers whose tags have expired may renew their registration online at the center, print a temporary registration, drive their vehicle off the lot (provided the vehicle can be driven), and save the trip to DMV as well as the cost of a tow from the impoundment lot.
The impoundment lot customer service center is open weekdays from 8 am until 6 pm. For more information, visit www.dpw.dc.gov.
DDOT Walk and Roll Club
September 4, 2009
DDOT Walk and Roll Club
Media Contacts: John Lisle at (202) 671-2004
In celebration of Walk to School Month in October 2009, DDOT will offer DC Schools all the materials needed to start a Frequent Walker and Bicyclist Reward Program, dubbed the “Walk and Roll Club.” The Walk and Roll Club fosters healthy lifestyles and reduces traffic congestion by encouraging students and their parents to walk and bicycle to school. Students earn credit toward prizes each time they walk or bicycle to school. The school with the highest participation will win a smoothie party — the smoothies will be mixed in a bicycle-powered blender. Contact Jennifer Hefferan to sign up by September 25th at jennifer.hefferan@dc.gov or (202) 671-2227.
DDOT Walk and Roll Club
Media Contacts: John Lisle at (202) 671-2004
In celebration of Walk to School Month in October 2009, DDOT will offer DC Schools all the materials needed to start a Frequent Walker and Bicyclist Reward Program, dubbed the “Walk and Roll Club.” The Walk and Roll Club fosters healthy lifestyles and reduces traffic congestion by encouraging students and their parents to walk and bicycle to school. Students earn credit toward prizes each time they walk or bicycle to school. The school with the highest participation will win a smoothie party — the smoothies will be mixed in a bicycle-powered blender. Contact Jennifer Hefferan to sign up by September 25th at jennifer.hefferan@dc.gov or (202) 671-2227.
Deadline Extended for Valet Parking Permit Program
Deadline Extended for Valet Parking Permit Program
Businesses Have Until September 4 to Apply Online for Permit
Media Contact: John Lisle at (202) 671-2004
(Washington, DC) The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) announced today that the deadline for electronic submission of the new Valet Parking Application* has been extended until Friday, September 4, 2009. A signed original application, with the required supporting documentation and $50 application fee, must also be mailed to the DDOT Public Space Policy Branch, 2000 14th Street, NW, 5th Floor, Washington DC, 20009.
Valet Parking permit applications must be received by the deadline in order to be processed on an expedited basis before October 1. After October 1, any establishment providing valet parking in public space in the District without a permit is subject to a $300 fine.
The permits are required for businesses that use public space to provide valet parking for their patrons, whether on a regular basis or on an occasional basis. The regulations authorizing these permits were published in the DC Register on June 26, 2009*.
Answers to frequently asked questions about Standard Valet Parking* and/or Event Valet Parking* are available as well.
DDOT, the Department of Public Works and Metropolitan Police Department will share responsibility for enforcing violations of the Valet Staging Zone and the Valet Parking Permit.
For more information please contact the Public Space Policy Branch of DDOT at (202) 671-2333.
Businesses Have Until September 4 to Apply Online for Permit
Media Contact: John Lisle at (202) 671-2004
(Washington, DC) The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) announced today that the deadline for electronic submission of the new Valet Parking Application* has been extended until Friday, September 4, 2009. A signed original application, with the required supporting documentation and $50 application fee, must also be mailed to the DDOT Public Space Policy Branch, 2000 14th Street, NW, 5th Floor, Washington DC, 20009.
Valet Parking permit applications must be received by the deadline in order to be processed on an expedited basis before October 1. After October 1, any establishment providing valet parking in public space in the District without a permit is subject to a $300 fine.
The permits are required for businesses that use public space to provide valet parking for their patrons, whether on a regular basis or on an occasional basis. The regulations authorizing these permits were published in the DC Register on June 26, 2009*.
Answers to frequently asked questions about Standard Valet Parking* and/or Event Valet Parking* are available as well.
DDOT, the Department of Public Works and Metropolitan Police Department will share responsibility for enforcing violations of the Valet Staging Zone and the Valet Parking Permit.
For more information please contact the Public Space Policy Branch of DDOT at (202) 671-2333.
05 September, 2009
DC SEEKS REPRESENTATIVES for DC YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL
DC SEEKS REPRESENTATIVES TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DC YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL
The DC Youth Advisory Council (DCYAC) is pleased to announce that we are
currently accepting applications for the 2009-2010 council. Located within the Executive Office of the Mayor, the DCYAC was created by District youth and officials in order for young people to have an official ongoing voice in the policies, programs and actions within the city. The DCYAC is responsible for influencing change in legislation and policies that impact youth, and for developing more youth and adult partnerships.
The DCYAC consists of 32 council members, between the ages of 13 and 22, selected
from various sectors of the District (3 members from each of the 8 wards and 8 at-large representatives who have experience with the Juvenile Justice System and Foster Care). Membership reflects a broad range of diversity encompassing, but not limited to, relevant differences such as ethnicity, location of residency, religion and gender. The Youth Advisory Council advises the Mayor, the District Council, DC Public Schools, key decision makers in District government, and other adult leaders in the District by:
• Commenting on legislation and policies that impact youth;
• Presenting methods to resolve youth-related conflicts between youth and between youth and adults;
• Proposing recommendations to improve the lives of youth;
• Monitoring and measuring the effectiveness of youth programs and policies;
• Partnering with neighborhood and youth organizations; and
• Providing youth with leadership development trainings.
The DCYAC is a wonderful way for young people in the District to gain experience in
community service, civic participation and youth advocacy. Throughout the year, DCYAC
members will be able to meet and work with other District youth through numerous
programs and collaborations. In the addition, DCYAC members will have the opportunity
to travel to different cities and participate in national conferences and events.
The DC Youth Advisory Council (DCYAC) is pleased to announce that we are
currently accepting applications for the 2009-2010 council. Located within the Executive Office of the Mayor, the DCYAC was created by District youth and officials in order for young people to have an official ongoing voice in the policies, programs and actions within the city. The DCYAC is responsible for influencing change in legislation and policies that impact youth, and for developing more youth and adult partnerships.
The DCYAC consists of 32 council members, between the ages of 13 and 22, selected
from various sectors of the District (3 members from each of the 8 wards and 8 at-large representatives who have experience with the Juvenile Justice System and Foster Care). Membership reflects a broad range of diversity encompassing, but not limited to, relevant differences such as ethnicity, location of residency, religion and gender. The Youth Advisory Council advises the Mayor, the District Council, DC Public Schools, key decision makers in District government, and other adult leaders in the District by:
• Commenting on legislation and policies that impact youth;
• Presenting methods to resolve youth-related conflicts between youth and between youth and adults;
• Proposing recommendations to improve the lives of youth;
• Monitoring and measuring the effectiveness of youth programs and policies;
• Partnering with neighborhood and youth organizations; and
• Providing youth with leadership development trainings.
The DCYAC is a wonderful way for young people in the District to gain experience in
community service, civic participation and youth advocacy. Throughout the year, DCYAC
members will be able to meet and work with other District youth through numerous
programs and collaborations. In the addition, DCYAC members will have the opportunity
to travel to different cities and participate in national conferences and events.
SEPTEMBER IS NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS MONTH
SEPTEMBER IS NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS MONTH
National Preparedness Month is sponsored annually in September by the US Department
of Homeland Security’s “Ready” campaign. It is designed to encourage individuals across the nation to take steps to increase their preparedness, including making a family emergency plan,making an emergency supply kit, and being informed about the different emergencies that may affect them. The District of Columbia is among more than 1,200 national, regional, state and local businesses and organizations that have joined the National Preparedness Month Coalition and pledged to sponsor events and activities to promote preparedness during the 2009 National Preparedness Month observance.
The MPD offers a number of recommendations on how people can prepare for a possible
emergency situation. The first thing to consider are the basic necessities for survival: fresh water,food, clean air and warmth. Households should create an emergency supply kit that provides these necessities for every person (and pet) who lives there. Families should also create a plan and review it as a group so everyone knows where to go, who to contact, and how to reach each other in the event of an emergency. In addition to the recommendations offered by the MPD, the DC Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (HSEMA)offers a number of preparedness guides and other emergency planning tools for reference.
Whether you plan to shelter in place or evacuate, which clearly depends on the emergency circumstances, it’s important to monitor the news (on TV, the radio, or the internet) for information and official instructions. If you live in the District of Columbia, you may want to register with Alert DC to receive regular emergency alerts via email or text.
National Preparedness Month is sponsored annually in September by the US Department
of Homeland Security’s “Ready” campaign. It is designed to encourage individuals across the nation to take steps to increase their preparedness, including making a family emergency plan,making an emergency supply kit, and being informed about the different emergencies that may affect them. The District of Columbia is among more than 1,200 national, regional, state and local businesses and organizations that have joined the National Preparedness Month Coalition and pledged to sponsor events and activities to promote preparedness during the 2009 National Preparedness Month observance.
The MPD offers a number of recommendations on how people can prepare for a possible
emergency situation. The first thing to consider are the basic necessities for survival: fresh water,food, clean air and warmth. Households should create an emergency supply kit that provides these necessities for every person (and pet) who lives there. Families should also create a plan and review it as a group so everyone knows where to go, who to contact, and how to reach each other in the event of an emergency. In addition to the recommendations offered by the MPD, the DC Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (HSEMA)offers a number of preparedness guides and other emergency planning tools for reference.
Whether you plan to shelter in place or evacuate, which clearly depends on the emergency circumstances, it’s important to monitor the news (on TV, the radio, or the internet) for information and official instructions. If you live in the District of Columbia, you may want to register with Alert DC to receive regular emergency alerts via email or text.
02 September, 2009
Recent Crime
Burglary
600 block of ELLIOTT ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Robbery
1700 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
1400 block of F ST NE Robbery: Pickpocket
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Stolen auto
100 block of CANAL ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on July 9, 2009.
600 block of PICKFORD PL NE Stolen auto
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 16, 2009.
400 block of 6TH ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
1700 block of E ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Theft
1300 block of POTOMAC AVE SE Theft: Shoplifting
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
1100 block of 7TH ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
UNIT block of M ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
1300 block of C ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Theft from auto
800 block of 11TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
300 block of D ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
UNIT block of 14TH ST SE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
600 block of ELLIOTT ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Robbery
1700 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
1400 block of F ST NE Robbery: Pickpocket
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Stolen auto
100 block of CANAL ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on July 9, 2009.
600 block of PICKFORD PL NE Stolen auto
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 16, 2009.
400 block of 6TH ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
1700 block of E ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Theft
1300 block of POTOMAC AVE SE Theft: Shoplifting
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
1100 block of 7TH ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
UNIT block of M ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported during the Evening (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
1300 block of C ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
Theft from auto
800 block of 11TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
300 block of D ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on July 18, 2009.
UNIT block of 14TH ST SE Theft from auto (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 27, 2009.
26 August, 2009
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_0009 hours_1300 Maryland Ave NE_B/M blue shirt and black jeans armed with a gun DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090472102
Sent on: 08/26 00:16
Robbery Gun_0009 hours_1300 Maryland Ave NE_B/M blue shirt and black jeans armed with a gun DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090472102
Sent on: 08/26 00:16
24 August, 2009
Declaration Establishing a Drug Free Zone PSA 103
Declaration Establishing a Drug Free Zone
Police District: 1D
Zone Number: 09-1D06
PSA: 103
Dates: September 4-13, 2009
WHEREAS;
"Law 11-270, the "Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone," was introduced in Council and assigned Bill No. 11-441, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Bill was adopted first and second readings on June 6, 1996, and July 3, 1996, respectively. Signed by the Mayor on July 19, 1996, it was assigned Act No. 11-321 and transmitted to both houses of Congress for its review. D.C. Law 11-270 became effective on June 3, 1997." It has been codified to the D.C. Official Code as ?? 48-1001 through 1005. The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act was amended by section 226 of the Omnibus Public Safety Emergency Amendment Act of 2006, enacted on July 19, 2006 (D.C. Act 16-445).
WHEREAS;
The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act of 1996, as amended (hereafter, "the Act") provides, among other things, that the Chief of Police may declare any public area a drug free zone for a period not to exceed 240 consecutive hours, based on the following considerations:
"The occurrence of a disproportionately high number of arrests for the possession or distribution of illegal drugs in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Any number of homicides related to the possession or distribution of illegal drugs that were committed in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Objective evidence or verifiable information that shows that illegal drugs are being sold and distributed on public space on public property within the proposed drug free zone; and
Any other verifiable information from which the Chief of Police may ascertain whether the health or safety of residents who live in the proposed drug free zone are endangered by the purchase, sale, or use of illegal drugs or other illegal activity." (DC Official Code ? 48-1002(b))
WHEREAS;
The Metropolitan Police Department has issued appropriate directives (Special Order 03-02) to its members describing the requirements of the Act and providing operational guidelines for enforcing the Act.
WHEREAS;
Information pertaining to the above-listed considerations has been supplied to me by the Commander of the police district within which the following area is situated, and further information of the same nature is available to me from reliable sources, including, among other things, confidential police investigative reports.
NOW THEREFORE;
I hereby determine and declare that the following described area shall be designated as a drug free zone and that the respective police commander shall take all steps necessary to enforce the provisions of the Act in accordance with all applicable directives and operational guidelines of the Metropolitan Police Department:
DRUG FREE ZONE ESTABLISHED
Boundaries of Drug Free Zone:
Starting at the northwest corner of the zone at the intersection of the southern curbline of Benning Rd., NE and the western curbline of 17th St., NE, proceeding eastward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 19th St., NE, proceeding southward along the curbline of the intersection of the curbline and the southern curbline of Rosedale St., NE, proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 18th St., NE, proceeding northward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the southern curbline of Gales St., NE, proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 17th St., NE, proceeding northward along the curbline to the starting point.
Effective Dates and Times:
This Drug Free Zone shall be enforced beginning at 0000 hours (12:00 a.m.) on Friday, September 4, 2009, and concluding at 2359 hours (11:59 p.m.) on Sunday, September 13, 2009.
District Commander:
By memorandum of July 31, 2009, Commander David Kemperin, commanding officer, First District, Metropolitan Police Department, submitted a request for declaration of a Drug Free Zone in the area described above. The memorandum, including a sketch of the boundaries of the Drug Free Zone, is incorporated by reference as a part of this Declaration.
SIGNED
Cathy L. Lanier
Chief of Police
Police District: 1D
Zone Number: 09-1D06
PSA: 103
Dates: September 4-13, 2009
WHEREAS;
"Law 11-270, the "Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone," was introduced in Council and assigned Bill No. 11-441, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Bill was adopted first and second readings on June 6, 1996, and July 3, 1996, respectively. Signed by the Mayor on July 19, 1996, it was assigned Act No. 11-321 and transmitted to both houses of Congress for its review. D.C. Law 11-270 became effective on June 3, 1997." It has been codified to the D.C. Official Code as ?? 48-1001 through 1005. The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act was amended by section 226 of the Omnibus Public Safety Emergency Amendment Act of 2006, enacted on July 19, 2006 (D.C. Act 16-445).
WHEREAS;
The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act of 1996, as amended (hereafter, "the Act") provides, among other things, that the Chief of Police may declare any public area a drug free zone for a period not to exceed 240 consecutive hours, based on the following considerations:
"The occurrence of a disproportionately high number of arrests for the possession or distribution of illegal drugs in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Any number of homicides related to the possession or distribution of illegal drugs that were committed in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Objective evidence or verifiable information that shows that illegal drugs are being sold and distributed on public space on public property within the proposed drug free zone; and
Any other verifiable information from which the Chief of Police may ascertain whether the health or safety of residents who live in the proposed drug free zone are endangered by the purchase, sale, or use of illegal drugs or other illegal activity." (DC Official Code ? 48-1002(b))
WHEREAS;
The Metropolitan Police Department has issued appropriate directives (Special Order 03-02) to its members describing the requirements of the Act and providing operational guidelines for enforcing the Act.
WHEREAS;
Information pertaining to the above-listed considerations has been supplied to me by the Commander of the police district within which the following area is situated, and further information of the same nature is available to me from reliable sources, including, among other things, confidential police investigative reports.
NOW THEREFORE;
I hereby determine and declare that the following described area shall be designated as a drug free zone and that the respective police commander shall take all steps necessary to enforce the provisions of the Act in accordance with all applicable directives and operational guidelines of the Metropolitan Police Department:
DRUG FREE ZONE ESTABLISHED
Boundaries of Drug Free Zone:
Starting at the northwest corner of the zone at the intersection of the southern curbline of Benning Rd., NE and the western curbline of 17th St., NE, proceeding eastward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 19th St., NE, proceeding southward along the curbline of the intersection of the curbline and the southern curbline of Rosedale St., NE, proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 18th St., NE, proceeding northward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the southern curbline of Gales St., NE, proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 17th St., NE, proceeding northward along the curbline to the starting point.
Effective Dates and Times:
This Drug Free Zone shall be enforced beginning at 0000 hours (12:00 a.m.) on Friday, September 4, 2009, and concluding at 2359 hours (11:59 p.m.) on Sunday, September 13, 2009.
District Commander:
By memorandum of July 31, 2009, Commander David Kemperin, commanding officer, First District, Metropolitan Police Department, submitted a request for declaration of a Drug Free Zone in the area described above. The memorandum, including a sketch of the boundaries of the Drug Free Zone, is incorporated by reference as a part of this Declaration.
SIGNED
Cathy L. Lanier
Chief of Police
Declaration Establishing a Prostitution Free Zone PSA 101
Declaration Establishing a Drug Free Zone
Police District: 1D
Zone Number: 09-1D04
PSA: 101
Dates: August 21-30, 2009
WHEREAS;
"Law 11-270, the "Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone," was introduced in Council and assigned Bill No. 11-441, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Bill was adopted first and second readings on June 6, 1996, and July 3, 1996, respectively. Signed by the Mayor on July 19, 1996, it was assigned Act No. 11-321 and transmitted to both houses of Congress for its review. D.C. Law 11-270 became effective on June 3, 1997." It has been codified to the D.C. Official Code as ?? 48-1001 through 1005. The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act was amended by section 226 of the Omnibus Public Safety Emergency Amendment Act of 2006, enacted on July 19, 2006 (D.C. Act 16-445).
WHEREAS;
The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act of 1996, as amended (hereafter, "the Act") provides, among other things, that the Chief of Police may declare any public area a drug free zone for a period not to exceed 240 consecutive hours, based on the following considerations:
"The occurrence of a disproportionately high number of arrests for the possession or distribution of illegal drugs in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Any number of homicides related to the possession or distribution of illegal drugs that were committed in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Objective evidence or verifiable information that shows that illegal drugs are being sold and distributed on public space on public property within the proposed drug free zone; and
Any other verifiable information from which the Chief of Police may ascertain whether the health or safety of residents who live in the proposed drug free zone are endangered by the purchase, sale, or use of illegal drugs or other illegal activity." (DC Official Code ? 48-1002(b))
WHEREAS;
The Metropolitan Police Department has issued appropriate directives (Special Order 03-02) to its members describing the requirements of the Act and providing operational guidelines for enforcing the Act.
WHEREAS;
Information pertaining to the above-listed considerations has been supplied to me by the Commander of the police district within which the following area is situated, and further information of the same nature is available to me from reliable sources, including, among other things, confidential police investigative reports.
NOW THEREFORE;
I hereby determine and declare that the following described area shall be designated as a drug free zone and that the respective police commander shall take all steps necessary to enforce the provisions of the Act in accordance with all applicable directives and operational guidelines of the Metropolitan Police Department:
DRUG FREE ZONE ESTABLISHED
Boundaries of Drug Free Zone:
Starting at the northwest corner of the zone at the intersection of the western curbline of 5th St., NW and the southern curbline of L St., NW, proceeding eastward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the eastern curbline of 4th St., NW, proceeding southward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and northern curbline of I St., NW proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 5th St., NW proceeding northward to the starting point.
Effective Dates and Times:
This Prostitution Free Zone shall be enforced beginning at 0001 hours (12:01 A.M.) on Friday, August 21, 2009, and concluding at 0000 hours (12:00 A.M.) on Sunday, August 30, 2009.
District Commander:
By memorandum of July 23, 2009, Commander David K. Kamperin, Commanding Officer, First District, Metropolitan Police Department, submitted a request for declaration of a Prostitution Free Zone in the area described above. The memorandum, including a sketch of the boundaries of the Prostitution Free Zone, is incorporated by reference as a part of this Declaration.
SIGNED
Cathy L. Lanier
Chief of Police
Police District: 1D
Zone Number: 09-1D04
PSA: 101
Dates: August 21-30, 2009
WHEREAS;
"Law 11-270, the "Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone," was introduced in Council and assigned Bill No. 11-441, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Bill was adopted first and second readings on June 6, 1996, and July 3, 1996, respectively. Signed by the Mayor on July 19, 1996, it was assigned Act No. 11-321 and transmitted to both houses of Congress for its review. D.C. Law 11-270 became effective on June 3, 1997." It has been codified to the D.C. Official Code as ?? 48-1001 through 1005. The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act was amended by section 226 of the Omnibus Public Safety Emergency Amendment Act of 2006, enacted on July 19, 2006 (D.C. Act 16-445).
WHEREAS;
The Anti-Loitering/Drug Free Zone Act of 1996, as amended (hereafter, "the Act") provides, among other things, that the Chief of Police may declare any public area a drug free zone for a period not to exceed 240 consecutive hours, based on the following considerations:
"The occurrence of a disproportionately high number of arrests for the possession or distribution of illegal drugs in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Any number of homicides related to the possession or distribution of illegal drugs that were committed in the proposed drug free zone within the preceding 6-month period;
Objective evidence or verifiable information that shows that illegal drugs are being sold and distributed on public space on public property within the proposed drug free zone; and
Any other verifiable information from which the Chief of Police may ascertain whether the health or safety of residents who live in the proposed drug free zone are endangered by the purchase, sale, or use of illegal drugs or other illegal activity." (DC Official Code ? 48-1002(b))
WHEREAS;
The Metropolitan Police Department has issued appropriate directives (Special Order 03-02) to its members describing the requirements of the Act and providing operational guidelines for enforcing the Act.
WHEREAS;
Information pertaining to the above-listed considerations has been supplied to me by the Commander of the police district within which the following area is situated, and further information of the same nature is available to me from reliable sources, including, among other things, confidential police investigative reports.
NOW THEREFORE;
I hereby determine and declare that the following described area shall be designated as a drug free zone and that the respective police commander shall take all steps necessary to enforce the provisions of the Act in accordance with all applicable directives and operational guidelines of the Metropolitan Police Department:
DRUG FREE ZONE ESTABLISHED
Boundaries of Drug Free Zone:
Starting at the northwest corner of the zone at the intersection of the western curbline of 5th St., NW and the southern curbline of L St., NW, proceeding eastward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the eastern curbline of 4th St., NW, proceeding southward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and northern curbline of I St., NW proceeding westward along the curbline to the intersection of the curbline and the western curbline of 5th St., NW proceeding northward to the starting point.
Effective Dates and Times:
This Prostitution Free Zone shall be enforced beginning at 0001 hours (12:01 A.M.) on Friday, August 21, 2009, and concluding at 0000 hours (12:00 A.M.) on Sunday, August 30, 2009.
District Commander:
By memorandum of July 23, 2009, Commander David K. Kamperin, Commanding Officer, First District, Metropolitan Police Department, submitted a request for declaration of a Prostitution Free Zone in the area described above. The memorandum, including a sketch of the boundaries of the Prostitution Free Zone, is incorporated by reference as a part of this Declaration.
SIGNED
Cathy L. Lanier
Chief of Police
21 August, 2009
Death Investigation on Fourth Street, NE
Death Investigation on Fourth Street, NE
Detectives assigned to the Metropolitan Police Department's Homicide Branch are currently investigating a death which occurred inside of a business establishment located at 2300 Fourth Street, NE.
On Tuesday, August 18, 2009, at approximately 12:20 pm, members of the Fifth District were flagged down by a concerned citizen to check on the welfare of the owner of the Pizza Mart located at 2300 Fourth Street, NE. Upon entering the establishment, an adult male was observed unconscious and unresponsive lying on the floor. DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department personnel responded and determined that there were no signs of life. The decedent has been identified as 44-year-old Shahabuddin Rana of the 800 block of Sligo Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland.
The cause and manner of death of the decedent are pending an autopsy to be performed by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the District of Columbia; however, the death is being investigated as a homicide at this time.
Anyone with information about this case is asked to call police at (202) 727-9099 or 1-888-919-CRIM[E] (1-888-919-2746). The Metropolitan Police Department is currently offering a reward of up to $25,000 to anyone who provides information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for any homicide committed in the District of Columbia.
Anonymous information may also be forwarded to the department's Crime Solvers Unit at 1-866- 411-TIPS and to the department's TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411. If the information provided by a caller to Crime Solvers leads to an arrest and indictment, that caller will be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.
Detectives assigned to the Metropolitan Police Department's Homicide Branch are currently investigating a death which occurred inside of a business establishment located at 2300 Fourth Street, NE.
On Tuesday, August 18, 2009, at approximately 12:20 pm, members of the Fifth District were flagged down by a concerned citizen to check on the welfare of the owner of the Pizza Mart located at 2300 Fourth Street, NE. Upon entering the establishment, an adult male was observed unconscious and unresponsive lying on the floor. DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department personnel responded and determined that there were no signs of life. The decedent has been identified as 44-year-old Shahabuddin Rana of the 800 block of Sligo Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland.
The cause and manner of death of the decedent are pending an autopsy to be performed by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the District of Columbia; however, the death is being investigated as a homicide at this time.
Anyone with information about this case is asked to call police at (202) 727-9099 or 1-888-919-CRIM[E] (1-888-919-2746). The Metropolitan Police Department is currently offering a reward of up to $25,000 to anyone who provides information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for any homicide committed in the District of Columbia.
Anonymous information may also be forwarded to the department's Crime Solvers Unit at 1-866- 411-TIPS and to the department's TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411. If the information provided by a caller to Crime Solvers leads to an arrest and indictment, that caller will be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.
19 August, 2009
ROBBERY FORCE AND VIOLENCE
Police Alert-ROBBERY FORCE AND VIOLENCE
ROBBERY FORCE AND VIOLENCE 22:02 HOURS 9TH AND MARYLAND AVENUE NE LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M , SUSPECT 1- WHITE AND BLACK SHIRT, 5'6 DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090457677
08/18 22:19
ROBBERY FORCE AND VIOLENCE 22:02 HOURS 9TH AND MARYLAND AVENUE NE LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M , SUSPECT 1- WHITE AND BLACK SHIRT, 5'6 DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090457677
08/18 22:19
18 August, 2009
ROBBERY HOLD UP KNIFE
Police Alert-ROBBERY HOLD UP KNIFE
ROBBERY HOLD UP KNIFE 23:24 HOURS, UNIT BLOCK OF PIERCE ST NE, LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M, SUSPECT 1-5'7-5'8", MEDIUM COMPLEXION, BLUE JEANS, DARK SHIRT, LAST SEEN IN A DARK COLORED TOYOTA LAST SEEN TOWARDS NEW YORK AVENUE NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090455829
ROBBERY HOLD UP KNIFE 23:24 HOURS, UNIT BLOCK OF PIERCE ST NE, LOOKOUT FOR 2 B/M, SUSPECT 1-5'7-5'8", MEDIUM COMPLEXION, BLUE JEANS, DARK SHIRT, LAST SEEN IN A DARK COLORED TOYOTA LAST SEEN TOWARDS NEW YORK AVENUE NE DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT I20090455829
16 August, 2009
Lastest Crime
Burglary
1000 block of 3RD ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Robbery
1400 block of H ST NE Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Theft
700 block of I ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
1000 block of 3RD ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Theft from auto
14TH ST NE & H ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
400 block of 12TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
2ND ST NE & K ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
1300 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_2313 HRS_300 N ST NW_LOF B/M, light complexion wearing shorts DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090449466
08/14 23:17
1000 block of 3RD ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Robbery
1400 block of H ST NE Robbery: Force and violence
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Theft
700 block of I ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
1000 block of 3RD ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Theft from auto
14TH ST NE & H ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
400 block of 12TH ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
2ND ST NE & K ST NE Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
1300 block of EAST CAPITOL ST Theft from auto: (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 12, 2009.
Police Alert-Robbery Gun
Robbery Gun_2313 HRS_300 N ST NW_LOF B/M, light complexion wearing shorts DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #I20090449466
08/14 23:17
Fenty Statement on Signing of Omnibus Crime Bill
News Release for Immediate Release
Fenty Statement on Signing of Omnibus Crime Bill
Mayor Adrian M. Fenty issued the following statement today as he signed the Omnibus Public Safety and Justice Emergency Amendment Act of 2009. The legislation was first introduced by the Fenty Administration in October 2008, and was revised in February 2009.
"Today marks an important step forward in fighting crime in the District of Columbia. The Omnibus Public Safety and Justice Emergency Amendment Act of 2009 provides the District with tougher laws that increase penalties for violent crimes, allowing us to effectively send a message to criminals in an effort to deter potential crimes from even taking place. The emergency bill I’ve signed today, will allow law enforcement officials to begin using these tools to combat crime in the District, especially in the summer months. I greatly appreciate the Council's support on this crucial legislation, and look forward to continuing to work together to keep our neighborhoods safe.”
Fenty Statement on Signing of Omnibus Crime Bill
Mayor Adrian M. Fenty issued the following statement today as he signed the Omnibus Public Safety and Justice Emergency Amendment Act of 2009. The legislation was first introduced by the Fenty Administration in October 2008, and was revised in February 2009.
"Today marks an important step forward in fighting crime in the District of Columbia. The Omnibus Public Safety and Justice Emergency Amendment Act of 2009 provides the District with tougher laws that increase penalties for violent crimes, allowing us to effectively send a message to criminals in an effort to deter potential crimes from even taking place. The emergency bill I’ve signed today, will allow law enforcement officials to begin using these tools to combat crime in the District, especially in the summer months. I greatly appreciate the Council's support on this crucial legislation, and look forward to continuing to work together to keep our neighborhoods safe.”
13 August, 2009
Crime
Burglary
500 block of 7TH ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
600 block of L ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1000 block of 11TH ST NE Burglary: Building occupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1300 block of H ST NE Burglary: Attempt
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
Stolen auto
100 block of 13TH ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
500 block of 13TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1300 block of F ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
Theft
UNIT block of MASSACHUSETTS AVE NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
700 block of 8TH ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
700 block of 13TH ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
600 block of H ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on August 7, 2009.
300 block of K ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
500 block of 23RD PL NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1100 block of PARK ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
1700 block of A ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
1200 block of LINDEN PL NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
500 block of 7TH ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
600 block of L ST NE Burglary: Building unoccupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1000 block of 11TH ST NE Burglary: Building occupied
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1300 block of H ST NE Burglary: Attempt
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
Stolen auto
100 block of 13TH ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
500 block of 13TH ST SE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1300 block of F ST NE Stolen auto
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
Theft
UNIT block of MASSACHUSETTS AVE NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
700 block of 8TH ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
700 block of 13TH ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
600 block of H ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported during the Day (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) shift on August 7, 2009.
300 block of K ST NE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 7, 2009.
500 block of 23RD PL NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 8, 2009.
1100 block of PARK ST NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
1700 block of A ST SE Theft (property valued at $250 or more)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
1200 block of LINDEN PL NE Theft (property valued at less than $250)
Crime reported on August 9, 2009.
11 August, 2009
Homicide in the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue
August 11, 2009
Victim Identified in the Homicide in the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, SE
The Metropolitan Police Department’s Homicide Branch has identified the victim in a homicide which occurred in the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Ave. SE. The victim has been identified as 56-year-old Michael Burnett of that address.
At approximately 6:15 pm on Monday, August 10, 2009, officers from the First District responded to the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, SE for the report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they discovered Mr. Burnett suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. Personnel from the DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department responded to the scene and transported Mr. Burnett to a local hospital, where he succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead.
Police arrested 36-year-old Kristin Burnett, of the same address, in connection with the shooting death. She has been charged with Murder Two While Armed. The suspect has been identified as the wife of the decedent.
Victim Identified in the Homicide in the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, SE
The Metropolitan Police Department’s Homicide Branch has identified the victim in a homicide which occurred in the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Ave. SE. The victim has been identified as 56-year-old Michael Burnett of that address.
At approximately 6:15 pm on Monday, August 10, 2009, officers from the First District responded to the 1500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, SE for the report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they discovered Mr. Burnett suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. Personnel from the DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department responded to the scene and transported Mr. Burnett to a local hospital, where he succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead.
Police arrested 36-year-old Kristin Burnett, of the same address, in connection with the shooting death. She has been charged with Murder Two While Armed. The suspect has been identified as the wife of the decedent.
Traffic Fatality on Kenilworth Avenue, NE
August 10, 2009
Traffic Fatality on Kenilworth Avenue, NE
The Metropolitan Police Department is currently investigating a single vehicle traffic fatality which occurred in the 1300 block of Kenilworth Avenue, NE.
At approximately 5:53 pm on Saturday, August 8, 2009, an adult male was reportedly operating a 2001 Ford Mustang at a high rate of speed northbound in the 1300 block of Kenilworth Avenue, NE. At that time the operator reportedly lost control of the vehicle and struck a “Jersey barrier” before coming to a rest. During the course of this accident, an adult female who was the front seat passenger was partially ejected from the vehicle.
Personnel from the DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department responded to the scene, but were unable to find any signs from the woman consistent with life. She was subsequently pronounced dead on the scene by a representative from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the District of Columbia.
The decedent in this case has been identified as 28-year-old Diona Shaunte Anthony of the 7000 block of Independence Street in Capitol Heights, Maryland.
A subsequent investigation led to the arrest of the operator of the vehicle who has been identified as 34-year-old Erik Anthony Bingham of Hyattsville, Maryland. Mr. Bingham is currently being charged with Driving under the Influence in connection with this case. He was transported to an area hospital for treatment of apparently non-life threatening injuries.
The circumstances surrounding this traffic fatality remain under investigation by members assigned to the department’s Major Crash Investigations Unit.
Traffic Fatality on Kenilworth Avenue, NE
The Metropolitan Police Department is currently investigating a single vehicle traffic fatality which occurred in the 1300 block of Kenilworth Avenue, NE.
At approximately 5:53 pm on Saturday, August 8, 2009, an adult male was reportedly operating a 2001 Ford Mustang at a high rate of speed northbound in the 1300 block of Kenilworth Avenue, NE. At that time the operator reportedly lost control of the vehicle and struck a “Jersey barrier” before coming to a rest. During the course of this accident, an adult female who was the front seat passenger was partially ejected from the vehicle.
Personnel from the DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department responded to the scene, but were unable to find any signs from the woman consistent with life. She was subsequently pronounced dead on the scene by a representative from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the District of Columbia.
The decedent in this case has been identified as 28-year-old Diona Shaunte Anthony of the 7000 block of Independence Street in Capitol Heights, Maryland.
A subsequent investigation led to the arrest of the operator of the vehicle who has been identified as 34-year-old Erik Anthony Bingham of Hyattsville, Maryland. Mr. Bingham is currently being charged with Driving under the Influence in connection with this case. He was transported to an area hospital for treatment of apparently non-life threatening injuries.
The circumstances surrounding this traffic fatality remain under investigation by members assigned to the department’s Major Crash Investigations Unit.
D.C. Brentwood Service Center Closing
Effective Friday, August 14, 2009 at 6:00 pm the Brentwood Service Center located at 1233 Brentwood Road, NE will permanently close operations. After August 14, please visit our 3 other DMV Service Centers located at: Georgetown Park Mall (3222 M Street, NW); Penn Branch Shopping Center (3220 Pennsylvania Ave., SE); and Southwest (95 M Street, SW) for driver and vehicle services. The DMV now provides many driver/identification, vehicle, adjudication and general transactions online. Using these services, customers can "skip the trip" to DMV offices, save time and conduct business with DMV wherever and whenever they choose.
06 August, 2009
MISSING PERSON CRITICAL
Police Alert-MISSING PERSON CRITICAL
MISSING PERSON CRITICAL 22:20 HRS 1600 BLOCK E STREET NE LOOKOUT FOR B/M 7 YEARS OLD, 4'01, 95 LBS, BLACK HAIR, DARK COMPLEXION, WEARING RED HAT, LIGHT BLUE SHORTS, RED AND BLACK SHIRT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #430816
MISSING PERSON CRITICAL 22:20 HRS 1600 BLOCK E STREET NE LOOKOUT FOR B/M 7 YEARS OLD, 4'01, 95 LBS, BLACK HAIR, DARK COMPLEXION, WEARING RED HAT, LIGHT BLUE SHORTS, RED AND BLACK SHIRT DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/EVENT #430816
01 August, 2009
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT THIS TUESDAY
JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS AND CELEBRATE
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT THIS TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
Now more than ever, it’s time to get involved, and National Night Out 2009 provides the perfect avenue to do so. On Tuesday, August 4, thousands of DC residents are expected to join with their neighbors, police officers and other community leaders in celebrating National Night Out. From community cookouts to open houses – block parties, candlelight vigils and athletic events – DC is gearing up for the 26th annual celebration of “America’s Night Out Against Crime.” The citywide kickoff will begin at 5 pm at the THEARC, 1901 Mississippi Avenue, SE, with food, music, sports and games, crime prevention displays and other activities for participants of all ages. Public safety characters McGruff the Crime Dog® and the National
Knight® will be available to meet attendees and have their photos taken. In addition to the numerous activities taking place at the kickoff event, communities across DC – in all seven police districts – have scheduled NNO events during the late afternoon and evening hours.
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT THIS TUESDAY, AUGUST 4
Now more than ever, it’s time to get involved, and National Night Out 2009 provides the perfect avenue to do so. On Tuesday, August 4, thousands of DC residents are expected to join with their neighbors, police officers and other community leaders in celebrating National Night Out. From community cookouts to open houses – block parties, candlelight vigils and athletic events – DC is gearing up for the 26th annual celebration of “America’s Night Out Against Crime.” The citywide kickoff will begin at 5 pm at the THEARC, 1901 Mississippi Avenue, SE, with food, music, sports and games, crime prevention displays and other activities for participants of all ages. Public safety characters McGruff the Crime Dog® and the National
Knight® will be available to meet attendees and have their photos taken. In addition to the numerous activities taking place at the kickoff event, communities across DC – in all seven police districts – have scheduled NNO events during the late afternoon and evening hours.
DDOT TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICERS RECEIVE TRAINING
DDOT TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICERS RECEIVE TRAINING
TO ISSUE TRAFFIC CITATIONS
The District Department of Transportation’s (DDOT) Traffic Control Officers (TCOs) have recently completed training allowing them to issue citations for traffic infractions. In response to legislation passed by City Council and introduced by Councilmember Jim Graham, DDOT’s TCOs are able to write tickets for traffic violations such as parking in a bus or loading zone, parking in a no standing zone or double parking.
DDOT TCOs are routinely deployed to some of the District’s busiest intersections to help facilitate traffic through morning and evening rush hours and as such are in a unique position to observe real-time violations by motorists and pedestrians. TCOs ensure the public right-of-way is kept safe for all modes of transportation including bicyclists and pedestrians and may also issue citations for blocking crosswalks and bike lanes as well as for distracted driving, illegal use of cell phones, etc.
The TCOs have received 40 hours of training from the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) on the regulations and procedures for issuing traffic citations. The DC Code gives the TCOs the authority to issue citations for parking infractions and minor moving violations, including:
• Parking in a bus or loading zone
• Parking in front of a designated entrance
• Expired tags
• No standing
• No parking anytime
• Double parking
• No parking during rush hour
• Expired inspection sticker
• No stopping
• No front or rear tag
Generally, TCOs cannot write tickets for criminal violations that are not subject to
administrative traffic adjudication at the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).
TO ISSUE TRAFFIC CITATIONS
The District Department of Transportation’s (DDOT) Traffic Control Officers (TCOs) have recently completed training allowing them to issue citations for traffic infractions. In response to legislation passed by City Council and introduced by Councilmember Jim Graham, DDOT’s TCOs are able to write tickets for traffic violations such as parking in a bus or loading zone, parking in a no standing zone or double parking.
DDOT TCOs are routinely deployed to some of the District’s busiest intersections to help facilitate traffic through morning and evening rush hours and as such are in a unique position to observe real-time violations by motorists and pedestrians. TCOs ensure the public right-of-way is kept safe for all modes of transportation including bicyclists and pedestrians and may also issue citations for blocking crosswalks and bike lanes as well as for distracted driving, illegal use of cell phones, etc.
The TCOs have received 40 hours of training from the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) on the regulations and procedures for issuing traffic citations. The DC Code gives the TCOs the authority to issue citations for parking infractions and minor moving violations, including:
• Parking in a bus or loading zone
• Parking in front of a designated entrance
• Expired tags
• No standing
• No parking anytime
• Double parking
• No parking during rush hour
• Expired inspection sticker
• No stopping
• No front or rear tag
Generally, TCOs cannot write tickets for criminal violations that are not subject to
administrative traffic adjudication at the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).
29 July, 2009
Fifth Phase of All Hands on Deck
July 28, 2009
MPD Announces Results of the Fifth Phase of All Hands on Deck
The Metropolitan Police Department has announced the results of the Fifth Phase of All Hands on Deck (AHOD) which began at 6 am on Friday, July 24 and continued through 6 am on Sunday, July 26, 2009.
AHOD Phase Five was a success. Officers closed one homicide, made nearly 500 arrests, seized more than $30,000 in crack, cocaine, PCP, and marijuana, and took seven guns off the streets.
During AHOD, all available sworn MPD personnel were on patrol throughout the District emphasizing community policing, focused law enforcement and community outreach. This included increased foot beats, homicide detectives following up with victims, and recruits passing out specific crime related information.
The Metropolitan Police Department offers a reward of up to $25,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for any unsolved homicide committed in the District of Columbia.
The MPD is reminding residents, or anyone else who may know of a robbery that occurred in the District, that the MPD offers a reward of up to $10,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for any armed robbery or a robbery that results in
serious bodily injury.
MPD Announces Results of the Fifth Phase of All Hands on Deck
The Metropolitan Police Department has announced the results of the Fifth Phase of All Hands on Deck (AHOD) which began at 6 am on Friday, July 24 and continued through 6 am on Sunday, July 26, 2009.
AHOD Phase Five was a success. Officers closed one homicide, made nearly 500 arrests, seized more than $30,000 in crack, cocaine, PCP, and marijuana, and took seven guns off the streets.
During AHOD, all available sworn MPD personnel were on patrol throughout the District emphasizing community policing, focused law enforcement and community outreach. This included increased foot beats, homicide detectives following up with victims, and recruits passing out specific crime related information.
The Metropolitan Police Department offers a reward of up to $25,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for any unsolved homicide committed in the District of Columbia.
The MPD is reminding residents, or anyone else who may know of a robbery that occurred in the District, that the MPD offers a reward of up to $10,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for any armed robbery or a robbery that results in
serious bodily injury.
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