new orleans police department 2022 community policing and

1 
 
NEW ORLEANS POLICE DEPARTMENT  
2022 COMMUNITY POLICING AND ENGAGEMENT ANNUAL REPORT 
 
NOPD  agrees  to  prepare  a  publicly  available  report  on  a  quarterly  basis  detailing  its 
community policing efforts in each District, including developing community partnerships 
and participation in public meetings, and its problem-solving activities, including specific 
problems addressed and steps taken by NOPD and the community toward their resolution. 
This report also shall identify obstacles faced and recommendations for future improvement. 
Annually, NOPD agrees to issue a publicly available report that summarizes these problem-
solving strategies and community policing activities for the entire year. [Consent Decree 
¶228]  
 
The purpose of this report is to assess the effectiveness of NOPD’s community partnership 
and problem-solving strategies in accordance with Consent Decree ¶ 228.  
 
Table of Contents 
Policy Statement ........................................................................................................................................... 3 
Definitions..................................................................................................................................................... 4 
Community Engagement Section Overview ................................................................................................. 6 
Department Community Engagement and Policing Activities ................................................................. 6 
Police Community Advisory Board (PCAB) Overview ......................................................................... 13 
Limited English Proficiency Services (LEP) .......................................................................................... 15 
Police Activity/Athletic League (PAL) ................................................................................................... 16 
LGBTQ+ Liaison Unit ............................................................................................................................ 17 
School Resource Officer Reports/Activities ............................................................................................... 18 
District Specific Assessment and Community Policing.............................................................................. 19 
2022 Fourth Quarter Scorecard Review .................................................................................................. 22 
Procedural Justice Scorecard .................................................................................................................. 25 
1
st
 District ................................................................................................................................................ 25 
2
nd
 District ............................................................................................................................................... 26 
3
rd
 District ............................................................................................................................................... 27 
4
th
 District................................................................................................................................................ 27 
5
th
 District................................................................................................................................................ 28 
6
th
 District................................................................................................................................................ 29 
7
th
 District................................................................................................................................................ 30 
8
th
 District................................................................................................................................................ 30 

2 
 
2022 Geographic Deployment ................................................................................................................ 31 
Community Policing Signal Usage ......................................................................................................... 33 
Victim Witness Assistance Services ........................................................................................................... 37 
Obstacles and Recommendations................................................................................................................ 39 
Obstacles ................................................................................................................................................. 39 
Recommendations ................................................................................................................................... 40 
Conclusion  ................................................................................................................................................. 40 
Appendix A – NOPD District Maps ........................................................................................................... 41 
Appendix B – Department Events .............................................................................................................. 55 
First District ............................................................................................................................................ 55 
Second District ........................................................................................................................................ 56 
Third District ........................................................................................................................................... 58 
Fourth District ......................................................................................................................................... 61 
Fifth District ............................................................................................................................................ 64 
Sixth District ........................................................................................................................................... 70 
Seventh District ....................................................................................................................................... 73 
Eighth District ......................................................................................................................................... 76 
 
 
 
   

Policy Statement

The New Orleans Police Department (NOPD) shall promote and strengthen community

partnerships, work constructively with the community, ensure collaborative problem solving,

ensure ethical and bias-free policing, and work to increase community confidence in the

Department.

The New Orleans Police Department will effectively engage the community in collaborative

problem solving. NOPD will partner with residents and stakeholders to identify and solve

problems that contribute to crime, fear of crime, and quality of life problems in communities. The

Department is committed to proactively solving problems as well as reacting to their harmful

consequences.

The mission of the New Orleans Police Department is to provide professional police services to

the public to prevent crime, maintain order and protect life and property. NOPD is committed to

the philosophy and practice of community problem-oriented policing to inform organizational

decisions, shape policies, identify training needs, and prioritize crime fighting by engaging each

neighborhood and community organization in collaborative problem-solving partnerships.

Community problem-oriented policing, and community policing and engagement are critical

methods toward achieving NOPD’s mission.

The New Orleans Police Department will collaborate with community stakeholders and partners

on policing and engagement efforts. The Department encourages its members to develop problem

solving partnerships with community residents.

NOPD recognizes that it serves many diverse communities. Communities arise not only from

shared geography but also social ties, common perspectives, and shared circumstances (for

example, the LGBTQ+ or Limited English Proficiency (LEP) community). NOPD shall seek to

engage all communities in its community policing and engagement efforts.

NOPD’s recruitment efforts shall focus on hiring officers who can build relationships and work

collaboratively with all communities.

This Chapter operates in tandem with many programs and policies focused on properly serving

and collaborating with a variety of communities, including but not limited to Chapter 41.13 –

Bias-Free Policing, Chapter 41.13.1 – Interactions with LGBTQ Persons, and Chapter 55.4

– Limited-English Proficiency Services.

The Department sets forth its community policing vision in its Community Policing and

Engagement Manual

. The Department shall review the Manual annually and update the manual

as necessary.

NOPD Chapter 10.0: Community Policing and Engagement, available at

https://nola.gov/getattachment/NOPD/Policies/Chapter-10-0-Community-Policing-and-Engagement-EFFECTIVE-

10-10-21.pdf/?lang=en-US

NOPD Community Policing Manual revised July 2021 can be found at:

https://nola.gov/getattachment/NOPD/Policies/Community-Engagement-Manual-2021.pdf/?lang=en-US

Definitions

Community Engagement—Activities that foster positive interactions between citizens and

officers, employ community policing ideals, create opportunities for constructive exchanges, and

foster substantive collaboration with the community, while enhancing trust and legitimacy.

Community Liaison Officer (CLO)—A member of the NOPD who is responsible for facilitating

communication between the community and their assigned police district. A CLO’s primary

function is to focus on problem orientated policing and resolution in the communities they serve,

specifically to address community quality of life issues and build trusting relationships between

the NOPD, District, officers and the residents and stakeholders in each police district.

Community Policing—A philosophy and operational strategy that promotes organizational

practices that support the systematic use of partnerships and problem-solving techniques to work

with the community to address the immediate conditions that give rise to public-safety issues such

as crime, social disorder, and fear of crime.

Community Policing Forms (CPF)—The document used by the NOPD to record and track

Community Policing and Engagement activities, such as events, meetings, quality of life concerns,

problem-solving initiatives and actions, and updates to District Community Policing Plans. Forms

are completed by the officers engaged or responsible for the resolution of the issues.

Community Policing Plan—A district-specific blueprint of collaborative partnerships with the

community. The Community Policing Plan will address the unique needs of the communities

serviced in each District. Each district’s Captain is responsible for plan development.

Community Policing Signals—Community policing signals allow the Department to document

specific tasks for proactive and community policing. The signals are Area Check, Business Check,

Directed Patrol, Residence Check, Quality of Life, and Walking Beats. When dispatched on

community policing signals, officers will employ procedural justice techniques.

• Area Check—Officers will utilize the area check signal when patrolling an area within the

District that has been pre-determined as an important area either by the community or the

Department.

• Business Check—Officers will utilize the business check signal to engage occupants at a

business within the District.

• Directed Patrol—Officers will utilize the directed patrol signal to execute a focused

collaborative problem-solving, departmental problem-solving, or community policing and

engagement in the targeted area.

• Residence Check—Officers will utilize the residence check signal when the officers

physically exit the patrol car and engage occupants at a specific residence absent a call for-

service.

• Quality of Life—Officers will utilize the quality-of-life signal when responding to any

type of quality-of-life problem.

NOPD Chapter 10.0: Community Policing and Engagement

• Walking Beat—Officers will utilize the walking beat signal while executing a defined and

assigned walking beat.

New Orleans Neighborhood Police Anti-Crime Council (NONPACC)—NONPACC is a

partnership amongst the community, district captains, and officers to create conversations, identify

problems, and devise solutions. Members of the public voice their concerns directly to the District

Captain during face-to-face meetings.

Police Community Advisory Board (PCAB)—A board consisting of five to seven citizen

volunteers from their respective police districts. PCAB members serve a two-year term and meet

quarterly to address community issues. The City’s Office of Neighborhood Engagement

coordinates the application and selection process for PCAB volunteers. The Superintendent has

final approval on the selection of members to serve on PCABs.

Problem—A situation that concerns, causes, or carries the potential to cause harm to citizens, not

just the police. A problem generally involves a situation of substantial community concern, or

repeated incidents occurring in a community with related characteristics (time, place, behavior,

victim(s), offender(s)) that concern the community.

Problem-Oriented Policing—A proactive problem-solving approach that uses the SARA model

to focus on proactive solutions, specific crime problems and achieving crime and fear reduction

results. The problems should be those that the community recognizes as important.

Procedural Justice—Procedural justice refers to the idea of fairness in the processes that resolve

disputes and allocate resources and specifically how the characteristics of police community

interactions shape the public’s trust of the police. Procedural justice speaks to four principles, often

referred to as the four pillars:

(a) Fairness in the processes

(b) Transparency in actions

(d) Impartiality in decision making

Scanning, Analysis, Response, Assessment (SARA) Model—An approach wherein the

community and the department work together to scan for problems, analyze information, respond

through implemented strategies, and assess the effectiveness of implemented strategies.

Community Engagement Section Overview

The Community Engagement Section is comprised of several sub-sections to meet the needs of

the entire New Orleans Community. Those sections include but are not limited to, Community

Liaison Officer, School Resource Officers, Police Athletic League. Language Access Coordinator,

NONPACC/APACC, LGBTQ Liaisons, Police Community Advisory Board, Victim/Witness

Assistance Program.

The New Orleans Police Department is committed to ensuring the philosophy of Community

Engagement and Community Policing is embedded in every aspect of policing. Through the areas

of Community Engagement, the New Orleans Police Department meet directly with Community

members, to listen to and address their concerns, with the assistance of community partners and

other city agencies.

The New Orleans Police Department is committed to continuing the Community Engagement and

Community Policing Philosophy to improve the quality of life for all residents.

During 2022, the Professional Standards and Accountability Section (PSAB) issued Department

Training Bulletins (DTBs) each quarter to refresh employees on policies, procedures, trainings,

and basic concepts of the Department’s Community Engagement and Policing Philosophy and

Bias Free matters. The DTBs and timeframes were as follows, February and July covered Limited

English Proficiency, including the usage of language interpretation services and translations, and

June and November covered Community Engagement and Bias Free, including matters regarding

Stops and Searches of the individuals based on gender identity.

Department Community Engagement and Policing Activities

In 2022, the New Orleans Police Department hosted and attended many events during the year.

These events are separate from the various events hosted and/or attended by each police district

and/or specialty division/unit. Events hosted by the Department are publicized and advertised via

social media and news media outlets in order to reach the entire city and surrounding areas,

including flyers which are translated into Spanish and Vietnamese for the LEP Community.

A list of all 2022 Community Engagement Events and a summary of the event:

• On February 5, 2022. Officer Jerry Baldwin and Sgt. Shannon Jones-Brewer spoke with

our youth about NOPD PAL and mentoring. The students had an opportunity to ask

questions about Community Policing and Recruitment.

• Community Engagement at Southeastern University

On February 21, 2022, the Community Engagement Section met with the Criminal Justice Program

at Southeastern University to speak about the NOPD Community Engagement and Community

Outreach across the city. The students learned firsthand, about the organization transformation of

the NOPD in adopting the Community Engagement and Community Policing Philosophy. Officer

Baldwin provided information on PAL and Officer Guzman provided information on Language

Access.

• Crane Rehab

On Thursday, March 24, 2023, The Community Engagement Section met with the staff at Crane

Rehab center. The Community Engagement Section provided a Business Evaluation for Crane

Rehab including suggestions for parking, lighting, personal safety tips for staff and patients. Staff

was provided information on additional patrols methods implemented by the department and how

community policing and community engagement can assist with keeping them safe.

• Conquering Dreams Mentor Program

On June 4, 2022, the “Conquering Dreams/ Zulu Basketball Camp” took place on Saturday, June

4, 2022, at the Xavier Convocation Center. The event was a huge success. The organizers were

ecstatic and supportive of NOPD’s participation in the event. Community Engagement Section

Manager Sgt. Shannon Jones-Brewer spoke at one of the breakout sessions.

• Men of Power Community Walk Against Violence

On June 18, 2022, The New Orleans Police Department partnered with On Saturday, June 18,

2022, the New Orleans Police Department was invited to participate in the ‘Men Of Power

Community Peace Walk’, which was led by Pastor Brandon M. Boutin of United Fellowship Full

Gospel Church. Superintendent Ferguson, Chief Deputy Superintendent Goodly, and members of

the New Orleans Police Department walked side by side with the community to help bring

awareness to violent crime throughout the city of New Orleans.

• Citizens Police Academy

On August 13, 2022, the New Orleans Police Department launched is first Citizens Police

Academy since 2019. This is a great opportunity for residents of New Orleans to meet and hear

from our Criminal Justice Partners, while participating in hands–on learning experiences with fun

interactive learning tools. Participants will learn about Community Policing, Patrol Duties, new

technology used by the NOPD, Crime Lab and much more. The Citizens Police Academy is a

seven-week program at various NOPD facilities.

• Hispanic Heritage Month

On September 28, 2022, the New Orleans Police Department Community Engagement Section

partnered with Las Sierras Academy at Carver High School to provide the NOPD Community

Engagement and Community Policing Philosophy in Spanish. With the assistance of Officer Leslie

Guzman and Detective Mario Bravo, students experienced a hands-on learning of how the NOPD

responds to calls for service using the Smart Phone Service (VOIANCE).

• Night Out Against Crime

On October 4, 2022, The New Orleans Police Department participated in the 39th Annual ‘Night

Out Against Crime. Community Leaders, Criminal Justice Partners, Citizens and stakeholders all

came out to engage with one another to discuss crime prevention solutions. NOPD and local

community partners came out to enjoy a night of music, games, food and community engagement.

• Faith and Blue

On October 22-23, 2022, the New Orleans Police Department in partnership with the National

Faith and Blue Organization and participated in National Faith and Blue Weekend. With a Peace

walk and Community Church Service, the NOPD partnered with New Home Ministries and pastor

Jamal Weathersby to engage with faith-based organizations. The Faith and Blue Philosophy is

Building Bridges to more inclusive communities. This initiative can reinforcement of connections

between law enforcement professionals and the communities they serve through the reach of

houses of worship.

• Student Pledge Against Gun Violence

On October 26, 2022, The New Orleans Police Department and the Eastern District of Louisiana

U.S. Attorney’s Office, participated in the Student Pledge Against Gun Violence. Students from

M.L.K. Charter School and Booker T. Washington High School. The were 500 students in

attendance with the program. The students had an opportunity to hear about the NOPD Community

Engagement Philosophy and Community Policing initiatives which include the School Resource

Officers. This was an opportunity for students to use their collective voices in the community and

reduce gun violence.

• Raintree Group Home

On December 13, 2022, the New Orleans Police Department in partnership with Raintree Services

for Youth, provided mentorship to participants at Raintree Group Home. The participants met with

NOPD Community Engagement team to discuss the department efforts to reduce violence, Sex

Trafficking, and Domestic Violence. Most of the residents at Raintree Group Home have

experienced some form of abuse or have been a runaway. The participants had an open discussion

on solutions to improve police relations with youth in the community.

• On December 21, 2022, The New Orleans Police Department, in partnership with the New

Orleans Recreation Department, participated in Holiday at the Park. Students from various

schools participated in a group discussion centered around Community Engagement and

Community Policing at Joe Brown Recreation Center. Students were able to give input on

the NOPD and its progress in engaging with Youth in the Community. Students received

a free haircut, refreshments and played basketball with our NOPD Basketball Team.

Below is the organizational chart for the New Orleans Police Department and the illustration of

the Community Engagement Section hierarchy.

The below chart demonstrates the structure of the Community Engagement Section.

Police Community Advisory Board (PCAB) Overview

In 2022, due to some residents resigning or moving out of the district, the Office of Neighborhood

Engagement opened the application process for new members in February 2022. Once the

application process closed, PSAB and the Office of Community Engagement, with Superintendent

Ferguson, held a virtual “Chat with the Chief” to discuss the importance of District PCABs and

NOPD’s commitment to collaborating with the boards and board members. The Office of

Neighborhood Engagement held an in-person training in June 2022 for all new members. To

further enhance the process, the office of Community Engagement held a follow up workshop to

allow all PCAB members to meet with their district Captains and Community Liaison Officers at

the Education and Training Academy to discuss community concerns, re-iterate the requirements

set in the PCAB Manual for both parties, and get to meet additional City and NOPD personnel.

All 8 (eight) district PCABs were able to host a meeting in 2022, however, only 4 (four) district

PCABs submitted recommendations. At the conclusion of 2022, all 8 (eight) police districts

remained committed to the process and continued working with PCAB. Although some PCAB

members resigned or moved out of their districts, meetings continued to commence.

There are currently active PCABs in all districts, with the exception of the 7

District. All districts

were able to meet and have robust discussion on Community needs.

The recommendation submitted by the 1

District which included a Gun Safety PSA, media

support for Gun Safety through Crime Stoppers, City Council support for Gun Safety, and

residents being informed at community meetings to safely store their weapons. Based in the

process of data collection (all gun thefts are combined including from residence, vehicle or vehicle

theft) there is no way to determine if the recommendation and the implementation of the

department strategies put in place, had an impact on crime reduction. All government entities

worked together to support this initiative.

The Community Engagement Section Manager and the Office of Neighborhood Engagement will

continue to work diligently to build and strengthen the Police Community Advisory Boards with

continuous meetings, follow-up with members and support through participation in community

initiatives. The New Orleans Police Department has remained fully committed to working with

and including input from community members in our policing strategies.

The Community Engagement Review Procedures require the following to determine compliance

with the PCAB Meeting and Recommendation requirements:

PCAB Meetings & Recommendations Review: Checklist

PCAB Meeting Attendance—Did the District Captain, or District Lieutenant, attend a scheduled

PCAB meeting? [Y/N/NA]

PCAB Recommendation Timeliness—Did the District Captain accept or reject the

recommendation within 20 business days? [Y/N/NA]

NOPD Response – Did the District Captain explain the reason for a rejection? [Y/N/NA]

Course of Action –Did the NOPD District Captain document the next course of action for any

recommendation that is adopted?

A response of “N/A” will be given for applicable answers when a PCAB meeting did not occur or there weren’t

enough members in attendance to vote on recommendations for the districts as stated in the PCAB Manual.

The below chart illustrates the assessment of PCAB recommendations and NOPD District

Responses for the fourth quarter of 2022:

PCAB Meeting Review

Checklist

District:

Meeting Attendance

N/A

Timely

Acceptance/Rejection

N/A

Recommendation

Response

N/A

Follow-up Course of

Action

N/A

During the 4

Quarter, the NOPD 1

District submitted a recommendation for a PSA for Gun

Safety. No other districts submitted recommendations during that period. The Fifth District did not

have meetings due to open board positions. The second district board is currently working on a

survey to gather community participation and concerns. No meetings were held during that time

period.

Limited English Proficiency Services (LEP)

In 2022, NOPD received 987 LEP calls according to the Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) data

through Orleans Parish Communications District (OPCD). Of those calls, 220 LEP incidents

received interpretation from an NOPD Authorized Interpreter (NOPDAI). The NOPD

maintained 32 NOPDAIs; 30 Spanish speaking interpreters and 2 Vietnamese speaking

interpreters.

The Department has a contract with VOIANCE, a third-party company, to complete document

translations for the LEP community. Currently the Department has 35 documents and forms

that have been translated into Spanish and Vietnamese for individuals needing these resources.

Below illustrates the number of LEP calls based on the CAD report for the fourth quarter. Of

the fourth quarter’s data involving LEP calls, 100 resulted in positive dispositions where some

action or report was taken, 63 involved calls where subjects were gone when officers arrived,

and 16 were duplicates or voided in the CAD system.

Report to Necessary Gone on

Month 2022 follow Action Taken Arrival Duplicate Void Total

October 31 11 15 2 2 61

November 25 10 23 3 2 63

Decmber 16 7 25 6 1 55

Grand Total 72 28 63 11 5 179

A complete assessment of the LEP Services and incidents can be found in the 2022 Limited English

Proficiency Services Annual Report.

Police Activity/Athletic League (PAL)

The PAL Coordinator, Officer Baldwin, continues to make strides in engagement and building

meaningful relationships for the Department. In the fourth quarter 2022, Officer Baldwin partnered

with the Special Olympics, Warren Easton High School, and the Domestic Violence Unit to engage

the community on different levels of support and awareness. Officer Baldwin notes that PAL,

although used to target youth engagement for the Department, will use its platform to remain

consistent and connected to the citizens of New Orleans of all ages and backgrounds. Officer

Baldwin also uses his assignment as the PAL Coordinator as a recruitment and career mentorship

initiative for those interested in becoming a member of the NOPD in various assignments. Below

is the list of the PAL events for the fourth quarter:

10/16/22 - Special Olympics "Ghost Bowl". NOPD Officers participated in a bowling tournament

with members of the New Orleans Metro Area Special Olympics. The teams consisted of 5 officers

and one special Olympic athlete.

10/21/22 - NOPD Special Victims Division ‘Walk A Mile In Her Shoes’ Domestic Violence

Awareness -A Walk In Her Shoe event at Joe Brown Park. The Special Victims Division Domestic

Violence Unit partnered, with the Seventh District Investigative Unit and PAL Officer Jerry

Baldwin for this event. The event included officers completing a short walk wearing high heels in

support of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

10/28/22 - Walgreens Halloween Candy Giveaway PAL Officer Jerry Baldwin spearheaded the

collection of Halloween Candy for the New Orleans Police Department to pass out to the

community. Each District and specialized unit received candy to include in their Halloween

events.

11/12/22 - NOBLE (National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives) Faith & Blue

community engagement project. Officers and volunteers painted the residence of a citizen in need.

11/18/22 - Warren Easton “Connecting with Students” On Thursday, 11/18/22, Ms. Faith Butler,

Sergeant Willie Jenkins, and Officer Jerry Baldwin met with the students at Warren Easton High

School to discuss community involvement and the career opportunities at the New Orleans Police

Department. The students interviewed the participants for their individual class project on their

future career paths.

11/26/22 - Special Olympics Unified Flag Football Game. On Saturday, November 26, 2022,

Superintendent Shaun D. Ferguson kicks off the Bayou Classic Festivities by tossing the coin for

the Special Olympics Unified Flag Football Game. The teams were attired in Grambling State

University and Southern University football uniforms.

https://nola.gov/nopd/nopd-consent-decree/

LGBTQ+ Liaison Unit

Throughout the year of 2022, the LGBTQ+ Liaison Unit have continued to build and maintain

relationships in the LGBTQ+ Community as well as with government and private agencies. The

Unit has worked to create diverse initiatives in the community and make the NOPD’s presence an

on-going effort at most events they are able to attend. And most importantly being an advocate

and voice for those in the community of victims of crimes or police misconduct. The Unit ensures

all aspect of the investigations are handled with dignity and proper protocols. Strategies and

policies are also put in place to ensure that investigators in all matters are upheld to the NOPD

standard and investigated without bias.

During the assessment for the Education and Training Division, The Unit was asked to give in-put

for the Annual In-service training to supervisors and officers. Members of the community were

asked to join and speak about their concerns with NOPD and its employees when interacting with

community members. This focus group allowed for the staff to get first hand information regarding

officers’ approach, strategies, and communication during these interactions. Amongst the current

partnerships established by the LGBTQ+ Liaisons, two (2) new local partnerships with Audubon

Nature Institute and the House of Tulip along with the Colorado Springs Police Department.

During the fourth quarter the Liaisons attended a Zoom briefing hosted by the FBI for LGBT

Liaison officers around the country relative to the Club Q shooting in Colorado. The meeting was

hosted by FBI Deputy Director Bates, Asst US Attorney for Civil Rights Kristen Clark, Colorado

FBI SAC Matt Foter and Chief Adrien Vasquez of the Colorado Springs Police. During the Zoom

briefing, the group was briefed on the progress of the case and what resources are being provided

to the victim’s, their families and first responders. The DOJ noted

that www.justice.gov/hatecrimes has resources available for first responders and encouraged us to

reach out to our local field offices to contact the Community Outreach Agent for future

partnerships. The HQ Community Outreach team can be reached at [email protected].

School Resource Officer Reports/Activities

A School Resource Officer (SRO) is a designated officer within a District who provides specific

support to schools. The SRO helps school officials cope with school violence and assists in creating

a safe and conducive learning environment in public schools. The SRO is not a school

disciplinarian. The SRO is a law enforcement officer, educator, and counselor. The SRO position

also aids the Department to build trusting relationships with youth and humanize officers beyond

the uniform.

During the fourth quarter months (October, November, and December) SROs activities are

surrounding the holidays in these fall and winter months. As students and school personnel are

getting settled into the school year, adding fun and exciting activities allow the students to be able

to establish and form meaningful and trusting relationships with the officers. Planning these events

allow the officers to collaborate with the students in a non-lawful manner and possibly establish

mentorship opportunities.

School Resource Officers are responsible for completing SRO Activity Forms which are reviewed

by the Community Engagement Section Manager and PSAB Innovation Manager. SROs can also

document activities in a Community Policing Form if their activity does not correspond with the

SRO documentation categories. According to NOPD Policy Chapter 1.20: School Incidents,

School Resource Officers

, SROs are required to document the following activities:

a. Provide counselling to a student.

b. Conduct youth engagement activity session(s);

c. Participate in school activities that build trust and relationships with the school staff and

students;

d. Refer students to the school’s counsellor.

e. Participate in parent-teacher conferences.

Chapter 1.20: School Incidents, School Resource Officers

f. Conduct student transports (to school if truant, Juvenile Intake Unit or Truancy Center); g.

Collaborate with school staff, students, parents, etc. to solve a problem.

h. Conduct an arrest.

i. Distribute any departmentally approved materials to the school or students.

j. Complete a Juvenile Warning Notice consistent with Chapter 44.3 – Juvenile Warning

Notice.

The below chart illustrates the SRO Activity Reports submitted in the fourth quarter.

Q4 2022

Districts

October

N/A

November

N/A

December

N/A

0 = no form submitted

X = form submitted

During the month of December, the Sixth District SRO transitioned to a new position. During that

time, the new SRO was out on vacation and no report was submitted.

District Specific Assessment and Community Policing

The below sub-sections give a detailed overview of each district’s Community Policing Signal

usage, Community Policing Forms assessment and scorecard, Community Policing Plan updates,

Geo-deployment data, NONPACC/APAC Meeting assessment, and the progress and/or initiation

of POP Projects. The district data has been separated to illustrate the holistic overview of all

Community Engagement tools and mechanisms working together to achieve district specific goals.

The data collected will vary in each district as they each have different focuses, goals, tasks, and

measurable achievements specific to their area and community on a continuous basis.

• Community Policing Forms Assessment and Scorecard: Community Policing Forms

(CPFs) were implemented to highlight various community policing efforts in each district.

In addition to community policing signals, the department continues to support community

groups by capturing outreach and problem-solving partnerships through documentation on

Community Policing Forms. Documentation of community engagement activities and

district plan updates are housed in an electronic internal database called SharePoint. The

data collected from these form entries are also displayed for public view on the MAX

dashboard at nopdnews.com/transparency/dashboards/ The NOPD’s completion of the

Chapter 44.3: Juvenile Warning Notice and Summons

The school in the 8

District (Homer Plessy Elementary) is current undergoing renovations and not opened. The

school has relocated to another police district until the renovations are complete.

CPFs is a major component of tracking and monitoring Community Engagement

throughout the Department. Assessing these forms for its completeness and accuracy

determines compliance of the documentation process set forth in the Community

Engagement Review Procedure and Manual.

During the fourth quarter of 2022 (October, November, and December), NOPD employees

throughout the Department completed 351 Community Policing Forms covering the

following appropriate topics:

a. Strengthening Relationship

b. Crime Prevention

c. Problem Solving (SARA)

d. Crime Trends

e. Residence Business Security Evaluation

f. Event Coordination

g. Meeting

h. Community Policing Plan

Of those 351 forms created, 110 forms were selected for audit according to the Community

Engagement Review Procedures

as explained below:

CPF entries are fed into and housed on a secured internal network drive accessible to all

NOPD personnel (NOPD Web Applications). The PSAB Innovation Manager exports the

form entries from the database into a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet

and selects a sample

size from the entries based on activity type and forms completed for the targeted time frame

of the audit. The CPF entries are sorted by activity type and saved in five separate Microsoft

Excel spreadsheets according to the below criteria:

i. Spreadsheet #1 contains all “Strengthening Relationship”, “Event

Coordination”, “Meeting”, and “Other” entries;

ii. Spreadsheet #2 contains all “Crime Prevention” and “Residence Business

Security Evaluation” entries;

iii. Spreadsheet #3 contains “Problem Solving (SARA)” entries;

iv. Spreadsheet #4 Crime Trends

; and

v. Spreadsheet#5 Community Policing Plans.

The Community Engagement Review Procedure was developed in 2021, and approved by the U.S. Department of

Justice, to ensure NOPD’s community engagement activities and community policing philosophy are consistent with

the U.S. Constitution, other federal, state, and local laws as well as NOPD policy. This is an internal document housed

with the Community Engagement Section and PSAB.

The data that is collected to conduct this audit and produce the audit results is kept internally and is not released to

the public.

The “Crime Trends” is no longer being assessed and collected.

The PSAB Innovation Manager, or designee, selects a sample size from each Spreadsheet

according to the eight police districts and other divisions completed by Department

personnel. A randomizer is used to select four (4) form entries from each district on each

spreadsheet, if a district or division has less than four (4) entries then all entries are selected.

This process is only used for Spreadsheet #1- #4. All form entries are audited for

Spreadsheet #5.

• NONPACC/APAC Meetings: The NONPACC/APAC (Algiers Police Anti-Crime

Council) meeting is held monthly in each of our eight districts and is meant to provide a

forum for residents to voice their concerns directly to the District Captain and other key

NOPD personnel. In particular, the District Captains present key activities and information

related to community events (past and upcoming), community meeting details (upcoming

dates, times, and locations), crime prevention, district crime statistics, community policing

strategies, quality of life matters, Community Policing Plan updates, and solicit feedback

and additional information from the community. Districts NONPACC/APAC Meetings are

assessed based on a checklist of three components:

- NONPACC Meeting Held- Absent exigent circumstances, the NONPACC meeting

was held on its scheduled date. [Y/N/NA]

- Meeting Minutes – Meeting minutes contained a summary of community concerns

discussed. [Y/N/NA]

- Meeting Minutes – Meeting minutes contained a summary of a discussion on the

progress of the Community Policing Plans. [Y/N/NA]

With the modification of Covid-19 restrictions, Districts have been able to resume in-

person community meetings, while maintaining the virtual platform as an alternative

viewing option for the attendees.

NONPACC/APAC Meeting Dates

1st District - 6:00pm at 501 N. Rampart St.- 504-658-6010 (Every Third Tuesday)

2nd District - 6:30pm at 3401 Broadway. - 504-658-6020 (Every Second Tuesday)

3rd District - 6:00pm at 4600 Paris Ave. - 504-658-6030 (Every First Wednesday)

4th District - APAC – 6:00pm at 2405 Sanctuary Dr. - 504-658-6040 (Every Third Wednesday)

5th District – 6:00pm at 3900 N. Claiborne Ave. - 504-658-6050 (Every Second Wednesday)

6th District –6:00pm at 1930 Martin Luther King Blvd. 504-658-6060 (Every Second

Wednesday)

7th District – 6:00pm at 10101 Dwyer Rd. - 504-658-6070 (Every Third Wednesday)

8th District – 6:00pm at 334 Royal St. - 504-658-6080 (Every Third Tuesday)

• POP Projects: Problem Oriented Policing (POP) Projects are designed to address

concerns that have developed outside of the priorities and goals outlined in the District

Community Policing Plans. These matters of concern usually involve solving problems

that have become a nuisance in a particular location that have attracted criminal activity

and decreased the quality of life in a neighborhood. These projects include long term

solutions and the collaboration with other City agencies and/or private companies and

organizations to fulfill and complete project tasks.

2022 Fourth Quarter Scorecard Review

The assessment of the Community Policing Form (CPF) Scorecard is a review of the accurate and

complete documentation of community events, event coordination, meetings, business/resident

security checks, problem solving initiatives (using the SARA Model), crime prevention, and

strategies towards the completion of District Community Policing Plans. In 2022, there were

changes made to improve the assessment of forms by the Community Engagement Section. It was

decided that the category “Crime Trends” would no longer be included in the assessment and audit

of CPFs. It was recognized that districts were rarely using the CPFs to determine their district

crime trends and structure deployment strategies based on the forms and because of this, officers

were not competing the forms for this category. The assessment of the forms completed for the

“Problem Solving” category, is only completed on projects that have been completed in the

districts. The Community Engagement Section Manager reviews all forms that have been entered

for each project by using the original referenced CPF entry number once it has been indicated that

the project has been completed.

The summary scorecards for the fourth quarter assessment are below. An explanation of the

individual districts’ actions are documented in the indicated sections.

Community Policing Scorecard - Overall Summary Review Period: 4Q 2022

Compliance percentages for Consent Decree for community policing form reporting requirements.

2021

District

Strengthening

Relationships, Event

Coordination, Meetings

Crime Prevention &

Residence, Business

Security Evaluation

Problem

Solving

Community

Policing Plans

Overall

1st 100% - 100% 67% 89%

2nd 100% 75% - 67% 81%

3rd 100% 100% 100% 67% 92%

4th 90% 75% 100% 67% 83%

5th 100% 88% 100% 60% 87%

6th 90% - - 58% 74%

7th 100% 81% 100% 67% 87%

8th 95% 100% 100% - 98%

SOD - - - -

Other - - - -

Overall 97% 84% 100% 98% 95%

Scores below 95% are highlighted in red.

Community Policing Scorecard - Strengthening Relationship, Event Coordination & Meetings Review Period: 4Q 2022

Compliance percentages for Consent Decree for community policing form reporting requirements.

2021

District

Narrative Describes

Interaction

Narrative Describes

Communications/Collabor

ations

Other - Narrative

Describes Problems or

Interactions

Activity Entered on Time

Activity Approved on Time

Overall

1st 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2nd 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

3rd 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

4th 100% 100% 50% 100% 100% 90%

5th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

6th 100% 100% 50% 100% 100% 90%

7th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

8th 100% 100% 75% 100% 100% 95%

Overall 100% 100% 84% 100% 100% 97%

Scores below 95% are highlighted in red.

Community Policing Scorecard - Crime Prevention and Residence Business Security Evaluation Review Period: 4Q 2022

Compliance percentages for Consent Decree for community policing form reporting requirements.

District

Narrative Describes the Residence-

Business Security Evaluation

Narrative Describes the Residence-Business

Security Evaluation

Activity Entered on Time

Activity Approved

on Time

Overall

1st -

2nd 0% 100% 100% 100% 75%

3rd 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

4th 0% 100% 100% 100% 75%

5th 50% 100% 100% 100% 88%

6th -

7th 25% 100% 100% 100% 81%

8th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Overall 37% 100% 100% 100% 84%

Scores below 95% are highlighted in red.

Community Policing Scorecard - Problem Solving Review Period: 4Q 2022

Compliance percentages for Consent Decree for community policing form reporting requirements.

District

Narrative

Describes Problem

Narrative Describes

Problem-Solving Actions

Narrative Describes

Impact of Actions

Activity Entered

Timely

Activity Approved

Timely

Overall

1st

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2nd

3rd 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

4th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

5th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

6th -

7th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

8th 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Overall 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Scores below 95% are highlighted in red.

Procedural Justice Scorecard

PSAB has updated the manner in which the scores from the Stop, Search, Arrest, and Procedural

Justice (SSAPJ) Audit are reported. The bureau no longer uses the historical scorecard as seen

below for the Community Policing Forms, instead tables are summary data are used to illustrate

the reports from audits conducted by the PSAB Audit and Review Unit (ARU). The summary and

score for the Procedural Justice category can be found in the 2022 SSAPJ Audit Report for

incidents reported in January 1, 2022 – May 31, 2022. The ARU is currently auditing for the

timeframe including the remainder of 2022. The results of this audit will be published upon its

completion.

District

The First District’s priorities include the following: utilize geographic deployment to reduce crime

and build trusting relationships, reduce nuisances and illegal activities (enforce city ordinances) in

targeted zones, and create positive interactions with juveniles.

The 1

District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at

various locations in the district, including the district station, schools, business venues, and

community spaces while continuing to utilize WebEx, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at

Community Policing Scorecard - Community Policing Plans Review Period: 4Q 2022

Compliance percentages for Consent Decree for community policing form reporting requirements.

2021

District

Community

Policing Plan

Narrative

Community

Policing Plan

Updates

Activity Entered on

Time

Activity Approved

on Time

Overall

1st 0% 0% 100% 100% 67%

2nd 78% 0% 100% 100% 67%

3rd 100% 0% 100% 100% 67%

4th 100% 0% 100% 100% 67%

5th 100% 0% 80% 100% 60%

6th 100% 0% 75% 100% 58%

7th 100% 0% 100% 100% 67%

8th -

Overall 93% 95% 100% 98%

Audit results for each form are reviewable in the accompanying "Sheet4" spreadsheet.

Preliminary scores are not included in MAX data.

Scores below 95% are highlighted in red.

their convenience. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting

Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month 2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of

Plan Updates

October

November

December

The 1

District received an overall score of 89% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter, with the lack of submitting forms for Crime Prevention and

Residence Business Security Evaluation. The 1

District submitted a total of 34 form entries and

9 of those forms were audited. District personnel did not enter any forms in the area of Crime

Prevention and Residence Business Security Evaluation. Four (4) form entries were audited for

Strengthening Relationships, four (4) forms were reviewed for Problem Solving, and one (1) form

was entered for Community Policing Plan Updates.

More detailed information about the 1

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDFirst/

District

The Second District’s priorities include the following: Reduce Auto Burglaries & Auto Thefts,

Reduce Narcotics Activity, and Reduce Residential & Business Burglaries.

The District is collaborating with Councilman Giarrusso and City Hall to be able to better enforce

the noise ordinance and code violations (parking, loitering, littering, disturbing the peace, etc.) of

a neighborhood bar that has become a nuisance in the community. The CLO of the district has

contacted the owner of the business in order to come to an agreement that will satisfy both parties

and surrounding neighbors.

The 2nd District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at

the district station, while continuing to utilize WebEx, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at

their convenience.

Month 2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of

Plan Updates

October

November

December

The 2nd District received an overall score of 81% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 2nd District submitted a total of 52 form entries and 17 of those

forms were audited. District personnel did not enter any forms in the area of Problem Solving for

review. In the remaining categories of Strengthening Relationships and Crime Prevention four (4)

forms were audited with the exception of Community Plan Updates, which called for nine (9)

forms to be audited.

More detailed information about the 2

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDSecond

District

The Third District’s priorities include the following: increase patrols in areas with increasing crime

trends, engagement with youth through school activities and events, and community outreach and

transparency.

The 3

District has encountered another Captain transfer in the fourth quarter. While other districts

may have adjusted with one Captain change, third district has encountered another Captain change

which also means other personnel changes that impact strategy adjustments.

The 3

District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the first Wednesday of each month in

person and via WebEx, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at their convenience. With the new

Captain, the district has transition to host hybrid meeting status, holding meetings in-person and

virtually. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting Assessment for

the fourth quarter. The Command Staff plans to attend more specific community meetings and

invite individuals to NONPACC meetings to increase the attendance numbers of the District

NONPACC Meetings. The December meeting was cancelled for the safety of the attendees and

officers due to a Tornado Watch/Warning occurring that day.

Month

2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of Plan

Updates

October

November

December

N/A

The 3

District received an overall score of 92% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 3

District submitted a total of 30 form entries and 18 of those

forms were audited. Four (4) forms were audited for Strengthening Relationships, Crime

Prevention, and Problem Solving. While six (6) forms were audited in Community Plan Updates.

More detailed information about the 3

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDThird

District

The Fourth District’s priorities include the following: (1) Enhance patrolling strategies to increase

visibility within neighborhoods (2) Enhance youth engagement activities (3) Partner with City

agencies and community groups for problem-solving partnerships in various capacities.

Algiers Police Advisory Committee (APAC): The 4

District holds its monthly APAC Meetings

on the third Wednesday of each month at the district station while continuing to utilize Zoom, a

virtual platform, for attendees to view at their convenience. The 4

District continues to utilize

virtual platforms, Zoom and/or Facebook Live, for the convenience of the public meetings going

forward. Individuals can attend meetings in person; however the district gets more participation

from their attendees via the web. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the APAC

Meeting Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month

2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of Plan

Updates

October

November

December

The 4

District received an overall score of 83% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 4

District submitted a total of 63 form entries and 25 of those

forms were audited and reviewed. Four (4) form entries were audited in the areas of Strengthening

Relationships, Crime Prevention, and Problem Solving. While 13 forms were reviewed for

Community Policing Plan Updates.

More detailed information about the 4

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDFourth/

District

The 5th District Community Policing Plan priorities include the following: expand outreach and

engagement, address Public Health and Environmental concerns, establish safe places for youth,

and continue District Sector Walks.

The 5th District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the second Wednesday of each month

at the district station while continuing to utilize WebEx, a virtual platform, for attendees to view

at their convenience. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting

Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month

2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of Plan

Updates

October

November

December

The 5th District received an overall score of 87% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 5th District submitted a total of 104 form entries and 15 of those

forms were audited and reviewed. Four (4) forms were audited in the areas of Strengthening

Relationships and Problem Solving, two (2) forms in the area of Crime Prevention, and five (5)

forms were audited for Community Plan Updates. The 5

District personnel submitted the most

forms in the fourth quarter.

More detailed information about the 5

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDFifth

District

The Sixth District’s priorities include the following: prevent property crime and violent crime,

engage the neighborhood through community peace walks and social events, address quality of

life concerns, and develop a trusting and lasting relationship between the officers and youth.

The 6th District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the second Wednesday of each month

at the district station while continuing to utilize Zoom, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at

their convenience. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting

Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month

2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of Plan

Updates

October

November

December

The 6th District received an overall score of 74% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 6

District submitted a total of 13 form entries and 8 of those

forms were audited. Four (4) forms were audited in the areas of Strengthening Relationships and

Community Plan Updates, while no forms were submitted in the areas of Crime Prevention and

there were no completed projects to review and/or assess for Problem Solving. The form entry

production continues to increase from the district personnel.

More detailed information about the 6

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDSixth/

District

The 7

District’s Community Policing Plan priorities include the following: Focus on Youth

Engagement, Enhance the Quality of Life, and Provide More Patrol Visibility.

The 7

District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at

various locations in the district, including the district station, schools, and community spaces while

continuing to utilize Facebook Live, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at their convenience.

The meetings are posted on the Facebook page for viewer consumption at a later date. The below

chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month

2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary of Plan

Updates

October

November

December

The 7

District received an overall score of 87% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter, which is a slight decrease from the second quarter. The 7

District

submitted a total of 33 form entries and 12 of those forms were audited. District personnel

completed 4 (four) forms in the area of Crime Prevention and Strengthening Relationships. While

one (1) form was reviewed for Problem Solving completion and three (3) forms were audited for

Community Policing Plan Updates.

More detailed information about the 7

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDSeventh/

District

The 8

District Community Policing Plan Priorities include, enforce Covid-19 restrictions and

guidelines for businesses and tourist attractions, re-establish the Homeless Assistance Program,

prevent graffiti, vagrancy, report city noise ordinances, and collaborating with community

stakeholders and being attentive to the community needs absent tourism.

The 8

District has completed their POP Project to map all of the cameras in the French Quarter

by the street and hundred block. The includes all cameras (private and public) from Canal Street

to Esplanade Avenue and Rampart Street to the Mississippi River. The results of this plan include

lessening the footwork of officers and detectives to obtain information needed regarding possible

video surveillance and strengthening relationships with the owners of the cameras to retrieve the

information required to solve crimes. The neighborhood will have a sense of involvement and

accomplishment when assisting officers solve and decrease crime in their areas. As officers engage

with the community, they will encourage others to obtain cameras and register them with SafeCam

NOLA.

The 8

District holds its monthly NONPACC Meetings on the third Tuesday of each month at the

district station and continue to utilize Facebook Live, a virtual platform, for attendees to view at

their convenience. The below chart illustrates the requirements of the NONPACC Meeting

Assessment for the fourth quarter.

Month 2022

Meeting

Held

Meeting

Minutes

Summary

of Plan Updates

October

November

December

The 8

District received an overall score of 98% in the assessment of Community Policing Forms

audited for the fourth quarter. The 8th District submitted a total of 22 form entries and 6 of those

forms were audited. District personnel only entered one (1) form in the areas of Crime Prevention

for audit and Problem Solving for assessment, four (4) forms for Strengthening Relationships, and

no forms were entered in Community Plan Updates category. This is the second quarter the 8

District has not submitted forms in the area of Community Plan Updates, the Community

Engagement Section Manger will speak to the staff to ensure this area is being covered and

documented as required.

More detailed information about the 8

District can be found on their social media platform via

this web-address https://www.facebook.com/NOPDEighth

2022 Geographic Deployment

Geographic Deployment (geo-deployment) is a fundamental component of the Department’s

community policing strategy and helps facilitate more contact between the police and the

community stakeholders within a particular area. Officers are assigned to the same Car Sector

(patrol in their vehicle) or a walking beat to get familiar with the citizens and business while

building relationships in their assigned area. Districts 1-7 have each been divided into 4 (four) Car

Sectors: Sectors 1, 2, 3 and 4. The 8th District, which encompasses a smaller geographical

footprint, has been divided into 3 (three) Car Sectors and walking beats (Bourbon Promenade):

Sectors 1, 2 and 3.

In the event an officer(s) must leave their assigned sectors and handle an incident outside of that

sector, their supervisor is required to complete a “Deviation Form” to account for their absence in

the sector. In 2022, the Deviation Form was transferred from a manual paper form for completion

to an electronic form that is stored on the Department’s internal database.

The charts below demonstrate the amount of time officers work within and outside of their sectors

for the year of 2022 and the fourth quarter of 2022.

2022 Geo-deployment Summary

District

Time

Out of

Sector

(Hrs)

Time

Working

(Hrs)

% of

Time

Sector

13654

35140

61%

14229

40960

65%

15404

38991

60%

11302

43790

74%

15120

36433

58%

13976

33969

59%

16108

38799

58%

13576

35974

62%

Total

113370

304056

63%

2022 First Quarter (January, February, March) Geo-deployment Summary

District

Time

Out of

Sector

(Hrs)

Time

Working

(Hrs)

% of

Time

Sector

3127

8808

64%

3439

10259

66%

3681

10041

63%

2435

11667

79%

4187

9727

57%

3973

9980

60%

3915

9359

58%

3265

8643

62%

2022 Second Quarter (April, May, June) Geo-deployment Summary

District

Time

Out of

Sector

(Hrs)

Time

Working

(Hrs)

% of

Time

Sector

3153

8481

63%

3404

9950

66%

3507

9521

63%

2966

11503

74%

3397

8515

60%

3515

8835

60%

3867

9152

58%

3367

8546

61%

2022 Third Quarter (July, August, September) Geo-deployment Summary

District

Time

Out of

Sector

(Hrs)

Time

Working

(Hrs)

% of

Time

Sector

3310

8309

60%

3486

10214

66%

3843

9328

59%

2853

10289

72%

3620

8808

59%

3014

6812

56%

3975

9652

59%

3262

8948

64%

2022 Fourth Quarter (October, November, December) Geo-deployment Summary

District

Time

Out of

Sector

(Hrs)

Time

Working

(Hrs)

% of

Time

Sector

4064

9542

57%

3899

10536

63%

4373

10101

57%

3048

10331

70%

3915

9383

58%

3474

8343

58%

4350

10636

59%

3683

9837

63%

Community Policing Signal Usage

NOPD uses Community Policing signals to capture proactive self-initiated problem-solving

activities, as well as quality of life activities, in an efficient, geo-coded, time-stamped manner. The

purpose of the community policing signals is to differentiate the officer’s work tasks, and quantify

the areas of concern through GPS technology, to ensure that some of the time spent on proactive

patrols is spent scanning for problems, analyzing potential problems, and responding to problems

in the community. The Orleans Parish Communications District has transferred its codes and

signals to a “Plain Text” coding system, the new signal codes are listed below with the earlier

version of the signal indications. NOPD can track its community policing activities and analyze

the impacts of those efforts. The community policing signals include:

Area Check (AreaCk = 22A) — Officers will utilize the area check signal when patrolling

an area within the District that has been pre-determined as an important area either by the

community or the Department. An important area is a location where there is an issue that

requires increased patrol. An important area can be determined by an increase in calls for

service for a type of police matter, or crime trend, or increase citizen complaint regarding

crime or disorder in an area. This signal is used when patrolling a general area without a

specific problem-solving strategy attached. Officers are scanning the area when utilizing

this signal.

Business Check (BusCk = 22B) — Officers will utilize the business check signal to engage

occupants at a business within the District.

Directed Patrol (DirectP = 22D) — Officers will utilize the directed patrol signal to

execute a focused collaborative problem-solving, departmental problem-solving, or

community policing and engagement in the targeted area. For example, a 22D would be

used to conduct any police activity linked to a problem oriented policing project

documented in the District’s Community Policing Plans, among other reasons.

Residence Check (ResdCk = 22R) — Officers will utilize the residence check signal when

the officers physically exit the patrol car and engage occupants at a specific residence

absent a call-for-service.

Quality of Life (QOLife = 21Q) — Officers will utilize the quality-of-life signal when

responding to any type of quality of life problem. Quality of life concerns include, but are

not limited to, citizen concerns regarding abandoned vehicles, blighted property, illegal tire

dumping, and noise complaints. Quality of Life (QOL) matters include all issues where

citizens request assistance from NOPD, excluding criminal complaints or threats to public

safety.

Walking Beat (WalkBt = 22W) — Officers will utilize the walking beat signal while

executing a defined and assigned walking beat.

NOPD uses community policing signals to document both its response to district Community

Policing Plans and its broader community policing activities. By conducting activities based on

the Community Policing Signals, officers are building relationships and partnerships with citizens,

business owners, and stakeholders in their perspective districts. In 2022, NOPD initiated 35,938

community policing signals. In the fourth quarter of 2022, NOPD initiated 2,071 community

policing signals. See the detailed chart below of the Community Policing Signals used.

NOPD provides extra patrols in Lakeview and Mid-City areas of the city. These are called the

Lakeview and Mid-City Security Districts. These areas are located in the 1

and 3

Police Districts

and have been separated to account for their individual actions. These two locations and

specialized units are tasked with providing extra patrols while using Community Policing Signals.

The below chart includes the amount of Community Policing Signals used during these specialized

patrols.

Fourth

Quarter 2022

Total Year

2022

First District

1992

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

1501

Business Check (22B)

427

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Second District

3351

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

2547

Business Check (22B)

561

Directed Patrol (22D)

209

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Third District

3513

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

2789

Business Check (22B)

678

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Fourth District

373

Fourth District

9331

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

326

Area Check (22A)

7928

Business Check (22B)

532

Directed Patrol (22D)

587

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

231

Fifth District

109

Fifth District

1699

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

1315

Business Check (22B)

322

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Sixth District

1090

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

707

Business Check (22B)

310

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Seventh District

1035

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

795

Business Check (22B)

149

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Eighth District

141

Eighth District

1919

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

134

Area Check (22A)

1605

Business Check (22B)

221

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Lakeview Area

Patrol

1125

Lakeview Area Patrol

8727

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

1054

Area Check (22A)

8275

Business Check (22B)

450

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Mid-City Area Patrol

3281

Quality of Life (21Q)

Area Check (22A)

2519

Business Check (22B)

737

Directed Patrol (22D)

Residence

Check (22R)

Residence Check (22R)

Walking Beat (22W)

Grand Total

2071

Grand Total

35938

Victim Witness Assistance Services

The Victim-Witness Assistance Unit provides immediate and ongoing support to families and

victims of homicides and other serious crimes. The VWAU is comprised of Social Service

Advocates. The VWAU is also tasked with providing assistance to families and victims of

homicide and other violent crimes obtain U-VISAs.

The U-visa is a nonimmigrant visa that is

reserved for victims of crime who assist law enforcement. It is meant to protect, and arguably

reward, non-citizens who have suffered significant mental or physical abuse from a qualifying

criminal activity and who are helpful with law enforcement or government officials in the

investigation or prosecution of criminal activity. U-visa holders have legal status in the United

States, receive employment authorization (work permit), and even a possible path to a green card

and U.S. citizenship.

Each of the eight police districts are assigned Social Service Advocates. The Social Service

Advocates are in NOPD’s Headquarters but assigned to handle victims within their respective

districts.

See below for a detailed breakdown of services provided by the Unit and individuals serviced in

2022.

1ST QTR 2ND QTR 3

QTR 4thOTR (YTD)

YEAR-To-Date

Continuing Victims receiving services 285 244 309 298 838

NEW Victims receiving services 517 315 464 513 1296

U-VISA RECEIVED (included in the total) 12 19 26 20 77

U-VISA COMPLETED (included in the total) 8 6 12 10 36

Total number of victims receiving services 802 559 773 811 2134

Services provided *Information and *Informationand Referrals

Information on how to obtain a UVISA can be found at https://citizenpath.com/faq/u-visa or

https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/v

Referrals *Personal Advocacy and

*Personal Advocacy Accompaniment

And Accompaniment *Emotional Support and

*Emotional Support *Safety Services

And Safety Services *Shelter and Housing

*Shelter and Housing Services

Services *Criminal and Civil Justice

System Assistance

A list of the fourth quarter events hosted and/or attended by the VWAU are listed below:

DATE

EVENT

DISTRICT/

DIVISION

VWAU

ACTIVITY

10-4-22

NATIONAL

NIGHT OUT

AGAINST

CRIME

PROVIDED

RESOURCES TO

THE COMMUNITY

11-14-22

HEROES OF

NOLA

DISCUSSED

PARTNERING TO

PROVIDE YOUTH

SERVICES &

TOURED THE

FACILITY

11-16-22

FJC GALA

N/A

PROVIDED

FINANCIAL

SUPPORT TO A

PARTNER AGENCY

11-18-22

DISTRICT

THANKSGIVING

DINNER AT

CAPDAU

SENIOR LIVING

CENTER

ASSISTED IN

SERVING FOOD

AND DRINKS TO

THE ATTENDEES

11-21-22

OPSO ANNUAL

THANKSGIVING

LUNCHEON

N/A

ASSISTED IN

SERVING FOOD

AND DRINKS TO

THE ATTENDEES

11-22-22

THANKSGIVING

TURKEY/

PACKAGE

GIVEAWAY

5TH

GAVE OUT

TURKEYS AND

FIXINGS TO THE

COMMUNITY

12-14-22

NEXT OF KIN

MEETING &

MEMORIAL

CHRISTMAS

DINNER

VWAU/HOMICIDE

PLANNED AND

COORDINATED

OPPORTUNITY

FOR NOK TO MEET

W/ DET.

Obstacles and Recommendations

Obstacles

In 2022, like most other Law Enforcement agencies, the New Orleans Police

Department experienced lost in personnel, both commissioned and professional

employees. During the auditing process of Community Policing Forms (CPFs), it

has come to our attention that the questions in the review procedures for auditing the

CPFs, did not always align with the officers’ actions. Based on this assessment, the

Community Engagement Section Manager and Innovation Manager will work

closely to develop review procedures to capture the officers’ actions more accurately.

The Problem Solving CPFs, were determined to have forms which were initiated

based on either a problem observed during Geo Deployment by a patrol Officer,

through a 311-ticket initiated by a citizen, or during patrols by the Community

Liaison Officer. Officers would document the Problem and Analysis and then use a

separate form for Response and Assessment, depending on the time to gather

information and outside resources, to avoid missing the 30-day approval deadline,

this caused some of the forms to have incomplete problem-solving narratives.

Recommendations

The current review procedures are specific, while the officers’ actions may be fluid. Officers in the

field may receive information from several sources, which can generate a Community Policing

Form. The current scorecard generated is based on the responses to the review procedure questions.

Community Engagement Section Manager and Innovation Manager will work closely to enhance

the review procedures to document the officers’ actions more accurately. Additional changes need

to be made as well, including, removing the Crime Trends Section in its entirety as those forms

are no longer being entered as an activity and revising the Problem Solving forms assessment.

Due to a recent change in the Crime Trends Section, the Crime Trends category should be removed

from the Community Policing Form data entry in its entirety from the Community Policing Form

as this is no longer being used.

The current Review Procedures for the Community Policing Plan Update auditing questions read

“Was there at least one update for each priority every month?”, during the recent assessment it has

been identified that the wording does not align with how officers consistently input forms or

complete Community Plan Priorities and/or Tasks. Officers and/or Districts are not working on

each priority each month in a two-year period and because of this the answer to the question will

yield negative results. It is recommended that the new wording for this question will read “Does

this action address a district priority for the quarter and is properly labeled?” The new wording of

the question will address the problematic wording of have each priority being addressed every

month when districts may focus on one priority for an extensive period of time.

During a review of the Problem Solving CPFs, it was determined that the problem-solving form

entries were including forms which also required follow-up. The forms were separated to report

and measure only the completed forms. This process will assess the progress of addressing quality

of life concerns in each district. The Department will continue to issue Daily Training Bulletins

and conduct Roll Call sessions quarterly on specifically on the topic of problem solving and

problem-oriented policing.

Conclusion

The New Orleans Police Department has remained committed to the Community Engagement Philosophy.

The department is committed to the process of including community input into policing strategies to

enhance the quality of life for all its residents and reduce or deter criminal activity in New Orleans. As we

enter 2023, we remain focused improving inclusion of community engagement for all and bridging the gap

in all of the communities we serve and the officers who serve those communities. NOPD is developing and

implementing new strategies and mechanisms while providing additional resources to officers and

professional staff in order to better serve the community while working with other City Agencies to improve

the City of New Orleans.

Appendix A – NOPD District Maps

District Sectors and Zones

Appendix B – Department Events

First District

Date

Location

Event

Engagements

Description

4/16/2022

Lafitte Greenway

Community

Outreach

Festival

Consist of Kid games, Basketball contest and

Football contest. LA. National Guard, NORD,

and many other attended

5/21/2022

Comiskey

Playground

Community

Clean Up

Met with community members and staff of

City Council District B to clean up in and

around Comiskey Playground

6/25/2022

2100 Leon C.

Simon

Neighborhood

Leaders

Roundtable

Department Heads at City Hall provided

information to community members and

officers about protocols for QOL complaints

7/16/2022

628 N. Claiborne

Community

Sports Series

Event

OFFICERS PROVIDED HANDS ON

POSITIVE INTERACTIONS WITH THE

PARTICIPANTS BY ENGAGING IN THE

FOOTBALL TRAINING PORTION OF THE

EVENT

8/3/2022

1st & 8th Districts

Homeless

Encampment

Cleanups

Officer Neveaux assisted with the homeless

cleanup along N. Claiborne Ave.

8/20/2022

Lafitte Greenway

Ribbon Cutting

(basketball

court)

First District Officers attended the ribbon

cutting to display the mural painted on the

basketball court on the greenway

10/4/2022

First District

Night Out

Against Crime

First District Officers visited multiple block

parties throughout the District and interacted

with the community

10/5/2022

2800 Esplanade

Coffee with a

Cop

First District Officers had coffee with

community members at CC's coffee shop

10/21/2022

2426 Esplanade

Fall Fest

Officer Neveaux attended the Fall Festival at

Bricolage Academy

10/21/2022

Joe Brown Park

Domestic

Violence Walk

First District Officers participated in the Walk

a Mile in Her Shoes Domestic Violence walk

10/28/2022

First District

Station

Trunk or Treat

First District officers gave out candy to the

community kids during Halloween

11/22/2022

Claiborne/Ursuline

Food giveaway

Officer Neveaux participated in a food

giveaway for the homeless

11/22/2022

700 N. Galvez

Senior Luncheon

First District Officers attended a Thanksgiving

luncheon for the senior community at

Faubourg Lafitte apartments. The Officers

served lunch with the staff and volunteers

12/22/2022

Bienville Basin

Apartments

Christmas toy

giveaway

First District Officers participated in a toy

giveaway hosted by former Saints player

Delvin Breaux

12/23/2022

Lafitte Greenway

Christmas toy

giveaway

Officer Neveaux participated in a toy

giveaway

Various Locations

Homeless

Encampment

Cleanups

Officer Neveaux assisted with several

encampment cleanups throughout the year of

2022

Second District

The Second District hosted and participated in numerous events. Along with the complete list of

their community engagement and outreach events listed, the district highlights the below events.

Front Porch Roll Call and Peace Walk

On Saturday, February 12, 2022, members of the Second District hosted a Front Porch Roll Call

and Peace Walk at Camp Street and Henry Clay Avenue. The event was attended by many

community members, community leaders, city employees, and council members. The event was

successful and gave residents the opportunity to open up lines of communication with officers in

a relaxed environment.

Samuel L. Greene Easter Egg Hunt

On Thursday, April 14, 2022, Second District School Resource Officers and Community Liaison

Officers hosted an easter Egg Hunt at Samuel L. Greene Charter School. The officers handed out

easter candy and coordinated an Easter egg hunt for the students. The event allowed for the

children to see officers in a fun and friendly environment.

Police Show and Tell Event

On Friday, May 27, 2022, Second District Officers hosted and organized a police “show and tell”

event at Stuart Hall School. Members of NOPD’s Canine Division, Mounted Division, and

Special Operations Division presented equipment and gave presentations on their day-to-day

operations to the students.

National Night Out Against Crime

On Tuesday, October 4, 2022, Second District Officers participated in the National Night Out

Against Crime. The officers attended numerous events throughout the district. The officers

distributed Crimestoppers informational signs, flyers, bracelets, shirts, and Halloween bags to

attendees.

Broadmoor Trick or Treat-more Event

On Friday, October 28, 2022, Second District Community Liaison Officer participated in the

Broadmoor “Trick or Treat-more” Event. The officer distributed candy, crime stoppers

Halloween bags, and T-shirts to children at the event.

Children’s Hospital Light Up the Night Event

On Thursday, December 1, 2022, Second District Officers participated in the Children’s Hospital

Light Up the Night Event. The officers lined their vehicles up with various other police agencies,

EMS, and NOFD in order to activate their police lights when instructed for the children inside

the hospital. The officers then participated in the parade of lights around the hospital.

Event Date

Event Description

Location

5-Feb

Coffee on Your Coner w/City council District A

7624 Maple St

10-Feb

Coffee on Your Coner w/City council District B

1631 O.C. Haley Blvd.

12-Feb

Front Porch Rollcall & Peace Walk

Camp St. & Henry Clay

Ave.

17-Mar

St. Catherine Drexel Career Day

5116 Magazine St.

21-Mar

Show & Tell w/Daycare Members

3401 Broadway St.

14-Apr

Easter Treat Giveaway @ Lycee Francais School

5951 Patton St.

14-Apr

Easter Egg Hunt @ Samuel L. Greene School

2319 Valence St.

28-Apr

Mobile Responder Day @Lycee Francais School

5951 Patton St.

10-May

Office of Neighborhood Engagement

Community Office Hours

1300 Perdido St. Suite

8E15

17-May

Office of Neighborhood Engagement

Community Office Hours

1300 Perdido St. Suite

8E15

21-May

District B Neighborhood Cleanup

Various Throughout

District

27-May

Stuart Hall Police Show & Tell

2032 S. Carrollton Ave.

4-Jun

Together Gert Town/Roundtable Discussion

2837 Broadway St.

17-Jul

Men of Excellence Event

6500 Magazine St.

(Audubon Zoo)

10-Aug

Councilmember Harris' Town Hall

2021 S. Dupre St.

16-Aug

Mayor's Town Hall District B

1731 Baronne St.

18-Aug

Mayor's Town Hall District A

5885 Fleur De Lis Blvd.

1-Sep

Stuart Hall Police Appreciation Luncheon

2032 S. Carrollton Ave.

14-Sep

CLIMANA Neighborhood Association Meeting

Ochsner Baptist Hospital

16-Sep

Stuart Hall Safety Presentation

2032 S. Carrollton Ave.

20-Sep

Children's Hospital/ARNA Neighborhood

Meeting

Children's Hospital

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

3001 Eagle St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

8901 Apple St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

1426 Napoleon Ave.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

35 Versailles St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

4722 Coliseum St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

7200 Forshey St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

2600 Milan St.

4-Oct

National Night Out Against Crime

Napoleon Ave. &

Magazine St.

8-Oct

Hollygrove Neighbors Association Meeting

Hamilton & Forshey St.

13-Oct

Children's Hospital Safety Meeting

Children's Hospital

16-Oct

Special Olympics Bowling Tournament

3016 S. Carrollton Ave.

Rock n Bowl

17-Oct

Broadmoor Neighborhood Association Meeting

3900 General Taylor St.

20-Oct

Officer Appreciation Lunch

Stuart Hall School

22-Oct

Faith & Blue Peace Walk

1807 Rev. Johnson Way

23-Oct

Faith & Blue Sit In

8282 I-10 Service Road

28-Oct

Broadmoor Trick or Treatmoore

3900 General Taylor St.

31-Oct

Halloween

Various Throughout

District

2-Nov

Special Olympics Breakfast

Children's Hospital

9-Nov

Together Gert Town/Roundtable Discussion

2nd District Station

30-Nov

District B Resource Summit

2319 3rd. St. Zion

Baptist Church

1-Dec

Children's Hospital Light Up The Season Event

Children's Hospital

3-Dec

District B Neighborhood Cleanup

Various Throughout

District

5-Dec

ABO Quality of Life Meeting w/City Attorney

Virtual

8-Dec

Central Carrollton Neighborhood Assoc.

Holiday Party

7801 Panola St.

Third District

Date

Event/Event Description

11-Jan

Officer attended Front Porch Roll Call where she interacted with citizens

within the community.

1/14/2022

Officer organized and hosted a king cake party at Pierre Capdau Charter

School to celebrate their achievements.

1/21/2022

Officer hosted a book reading at Kipp Believe Primary. The officer read a

book to the students and focused on the imporatance of child literacy.

1/24/2022

Officer organized and hosted a book reading at Saint Dominc school. The

officer read a book to the students and focused on the imporatance of child

literacy.

1/28/2022

Officer organized and hosted a pizza party at Edward Hynes Charter to

celebrate the academic achievements of the scholars who made the honor roll.

1-Feb

Officer hosted a book reading at Success Prep at Thurgood Marshall Charter

school with the Pre-K4 students. The featured book was Madam Mayor by

Jared Green.

2/3/2022

Officer hosted a book reading at Langston Hughes Charter School with the 3rd

graders. The featured book was Madam Mayor by Jared Green. The officer

highlighted Mayor Latoya Cantrell for becoming the first female mayor of the

City of New Orleans

2/8/2022

Attended and Hosted Front Porch Roll Call in the Lakeview area. The officers

walked through the community and engaged citizens and listened to their

concerns.

2/9/2022

Officer hosted a book reading at The International School of Louisiana with

the 3rd graders. The featured book was Madam Mayor by Jared Green. The

officer highlighted Mayor Latoya Cantrell for becoming the first female mayor

of the City of New Orleans

2/10/2022

LCPD Stand Against Crime Event. In an attempt to address the rise in crime

throughout the city, Thursday night an exercise that will be broadcasted

through local news outlets in the parking lot of Lakeview Grocery. At 6pm on

live TV, six LCPD/NOPD patrol cars (lights blazing) will dispatch from

Lakeview Grocery to start their patrols.

2/20/2022

Officer attended New Hope Community Church Non-Violence Service where

she interacted with the citizens and listened to their concerns.

23-Feb

The officer participated and escorted the student at Kipp Believe Mardi Gras

Parade. The officer participated and escorted the students at Langston Hughes

for their Krewe of Characters parade.

2/24/2022

The officer participated and escorted the students at Audubon Gentilly Mardi

Gras Parade.

2/25/2022

The officer participated in the Educare Nola parade of Characters. The officer

dressed as Anna from Frozen. The officer escorted the students at Kipp

Believe for their Royalty parade. The officer received the First Line 2021-22

School Partner Award for her work at Arthur Ashe Charter.

3/8/2022

Attended and Hosted Front Porch Roll Call in the Pilotland Neighborhood.

The officers walked through the community and engaged citizens and listened

to their concerns.

3/29/2022

Attended and Hosted Front Porch Roll Call in the Mid-City Neighborhood.

The officers walked through the community and engaged citizens and listened

to their concerns.

4/1/2022

The officer planned and organized the Third District Spring Festival and

Easter Egg Hunt. The officer contacted several businesses/organizations for

donation towards the events.

4/9/2022

The officer participated in the Third District Easter Egg Hunt. The officer

participated and interacted with children during the egg hunt, face painting,

egg dying, and sack race . Our goal was to foster positive relationship with the

children.

4/11/2022

The officer along with the Third District Staff and the Easter bunny visited the

students at Educare New Orleans. The Easter Bunny interacted with the

student and distributed 50 baskets filled with chocolate goodies and toys.

4/12/2022

The officer along with the Third District Staff and the Easter bunny visited the

students at Temple's Preschool of Math & Science. The Easter Bunny

interacted with the student and distributed 50 baskets filled with chocolate

goodies and toys. The officer attended the Third District's Front Porch Roll

Call on Encampment. The officer spoke with the citizens about quality of life

issues in their area. The officer attended the K-9 demonstration at St. Pius X

School. Officers from the K-9 division put on a demonstration for the boy

scouts. The scouts were thrilled.

4/14/2022

The officer hosted an Easter Egg Hunt at Pierre Capdau Charter School for the

kindergarten through 3rd graders. There was a special appearance by Easter

Bunny. The event allowed the officers to have positive interactions with the

students and build trust. The Easter Bunny gave out 180 bags of treats. The

officer along with the Easter Bunny attended Hynes Charter 2nd grader dance

party. The officer and the Easter Bunny socialized with the students. The

Easter Bunny provided the students with bags full of treats.

4/21/2022

The officer conducted a vehicle demonstration at Kipp Believe College Prep.

The officer explained the function of the MDT/Cad system and the operations

of the siren and emergency lights. The officer allowed the students to sit in the

rear seat and activate the emergency lights and siren.

5/6/2022

The officer attended a field trip to the Planetarium with the first graders at

Hynes-UNO Campus. The officer was able to interact with the students during

the field trip. The officer's goal was to foster positive relationship with the

children.

5/9/2022

The officer attended a field trip with the kindergarten class at Hynes-Uno

Campus to Audubon Zoo. The officer was able to interact with the students

during the field trip. The officer's goal was to foster positive relationship with

the children.

5/11/2022

The officer organized the Third District Appreciation Crawfish Boil as a small

token of appreciation to give back to the community.

5/17/2022

The officer attended Kipp Believe's end of the year trip to Orlando, Florida.

During the trip, the officer was able to build positive relationships with the

students. The officer was able to interact with the students personally and

outside of being an officer.

5/17/2022

Meeting to discuss security improvements to help alleviate being a target for

Armed Robberies at Nola Vape and Boost Mobile.

5/27/2022

The Victim Assistance Unit and Officer Nahlisha Johnson hosted a

community outreach for the conclusion of Mental Health Awareness month.

This community outreach was located at Walmart on 4301 Chef Menteur Hwy

from 10am-1pm. There, we handed out brochures with mental health provider

information, encourage the community to seek help when facing difficulties,

and answering any questions that they may have.

6/6/2022

Spoke to the students at TCA STEM Camp about Bullying.

6/16/2022

Coffee on your corner at Pontilly Coffee. Various city departments met with

residents about concerns in their neighborhood.

7/18/2022

Water Day at Boys & Girls Club (Milne Rec. Center). Officer Hosted a swim

day for the Youth to build community relations.

8/9/2022

Mayor's Budget Meeting: Officers hosted a table to provide information about

various resources

8/5/2022

Participated in school supply give away at Milne Boys Home handing out over

300 school bags

8/18/2022

Mayor's Budget Meeting: Officers hosted a table to provide information about

various resources

9/6/2022

In conjunction with Mosquito Control Board and UNO, a dump site was

remedied on Leon C Simon Blvd

10/3/2022

Night Out Against Crime: Lakeview

10/4/2022

Night Out Against Crime: Officers attended approximately 25 locations within

the District to support the community.

10/28/2022

NOPD Halloween Event, Sponsored by Walgreen. Walgreens donated large

amounts of candy to be distributed throughout the city.

12/1/2022

Organized the 3rd District Christmas Breakfast and Toy Giveaway/Coat Drive

to assist kids in need.

12/3/2022

Officer participated in Kipp Believe's Holiday Family Fest and Open House.

While there the officer interacted with families and participated in several

events.

12/14/2022

The officer visited the students at Educare New Orleans where she handed out

120 Teddy Bears student for the Christmas Holiday.

12/15/2022

The officer visited Temple's Preschool of Math & Science where she provided

over 50 students with a toy for the Christmas Holiday.

12/17/2022

The officer along with several officers from the Third District hosted

Christmas Breakfast and distributed coats and toys to over 500 kids.

12/20/2022

The officer participated in "Shop with a Cop" hosted by The Black

Organization of Police. The officer chaperoned kids around Wal-Mart where

they were able to shop for the Christmas holiday.

Fourth District

Date

Location

Event Engagements

Description

Ready, Set, Engage

1/26/2022

2200 Murl St.

Sanitation

Community Clean-up

Fourth District Officers assisted the City Of

New Orleans Sanitation with the cleanup of

illegally dumped trash and debris in the

2200 block of Murl St.

2/2/2022

St. Ferdinand / N.

Robertson

Encampment Clean-

Community Liaison Officer Jamal Kendrick

assisted Fifth District CLO Larry Dace and

Timothy Murphy from the City of New

Orleans Health Department with the

Encampment Cleanup. The City of New

Orleans Sanitation Dept. was also removing

all of the trash from under the bridge at the

intersection of St. Ferdinand and N.

Robertson.

2/3/2022

2013 General

Meyer, Harriet

Tubman Charter

School

Grand Opeing of

Harriet Tubman

School

SRO Calvin Day, SPO Verna Jones, and

CLOs Jamal Kendrick and Patrice Swan,

participated in the Grand opening of the

new gym at Harriet Tubman Charter

School, located at 2013 General Meyer,

sponsored by the New Orleans Saints

organized. The students received a new

gym and workout room. They also practiced

catching a football and tackling like the

New Orleans Saints.

2/14/2022

709 Park Blvd.

Valentine's Day

Give-away

SRO Calvin Day, Jamal Kendrick, Patrice

Swan and Verna Jones, surprised the Pre-k

and Kindergarten classes with Valentines

Candy and Cute Plush Animals. The

students were also given a few safety tips!

4/6/2022

Morris FX Jeff

Stadium

Career Fest

SPO Verna Jones along with CLOs Patrice

Swan and Jamal Kendrick visited the Career

Fest hosted by District C Councilmember

Freddie King III for local high school

students at Morris FX Jeff Sr. Stadium in

Algiers, as part of his ongoing commitment

to expand opportunities for the young

people of our community.

4/7/2022

Connect Church

Fellowship Hall

Community Meeting

CLO Jamal Kendrick and CLO Patrice

Swan attended and participated in the

Huntlee Village Meeting at Connect Church

Fellowship Hall

4/9/2022

2529 General

Meyer

Easter

Eggstravaganza

Officer C. Day participated in the NORD

Easter Eggstravaganza at the Morris Jeff

Recreation Center, 2529 General Meyer,

where families and friends were able to play

games, enjoy music, eat delicious food, and

take pictures with the Easter Bunny.

4/9/2022

3400 General

Degaulle

Coffee with Cops

SPO Verna Jones and CLO's Jamal

Kendrick and Patrice Swan of the New

Orleans Fourth District Police Department

collaborated with The Colin Family for

Coffee with Cops event at McDonald's.

5/19/2022

3008 Holiday

Drive

Mental Health

Awareness event

Officer Swan and Officer Day attended a

Mental Health Awareness event with 4th

District Social Worker Sarah Johnson. The

event was held outside of the Winn-Dixie

located at 3008 Holiday Dr.

5/27/2022

709 Park Blvd.

Graduation

Officer Calvin Day attended the E'lan

Academy Charter School Kindergarten

graduation.

6/13/2022

Federal City Pool

Youth Engagement

Community Liaison Officers Jamal

Kendrick and Patrice Swan escorted the

Morris FX Jeff Rec Center camper to the

Federal City pool for the Mayor's Annual

Splash Day.

7/20/2022

Various Locations

Sanitation

Community Clean-up

w/Councilman

Freddie King

New Orleans Police Department Fourth

District Staff assisted Councilman Freddie

King and the Department of Public Works

Abandoned and Junk unit in the removal of

Junk / Abandoned vehicles from city streets

and the immobilizing of an 18 Wheeler.

7/19/2022

Morris FX Jeff

Gym

Youth Engagement

Fourth District Staff and McGruff the

Crime Fighting Dog provided an interactive

presentation on various components of the

NOPD for kids at the NORD Summer

Camp located at the Morris FX Jeff Gym.

8/11/2022

2529 General

Meyer

Townhall Meeting

Fourth District Captain Sandra Contreras

and Community Liaison Officer Jamal

Kendrick attended The City Of New

Orleans Mayor's Budget Townhall Meeting

at the Morris FX Jeff NORD Recreation

Gym.

8/13/2022

1500 Teche

School Supply

Giveaway

Community Liaison Jamal Kendrick and

Detective Kierston Hawkins attended and

participated in the NORD Morris FX Jeff

School Giveaway

8/27/2022

1200 L.B. Landry

Youth Engagement

Buc Nation Fest 2022 Fourth District

Captain Sandra Contreras, CLO Jamal

Kendrick, SPO Verna Jones and McGruff

the Crime Dog attended L.B. Landry High

School Buc Nation Fest located at 1200

L.B. Landry Ave.

9/27/2022

Alice Hart School

Community Meeting

Community Liaison Officer Jamal Kendrick

and SPO Verna Jones attended Councilman

Freddie King’s Algiers Bike Lane meeting

at Alice Hart Elementary School. This

meeting consisted of the Algiers community

voicing their concerns about the bike lanes.

10/8/2022

2405 Sanctuary

These vehicles were identified, sticker and

removed from the city streets by the City of

New Orleans Department of Public Works

Tow Wagons and private contracted tow

wagons.

10/3/2022

Various

Night-out-Against

Crime

CLO attended 18 community parties during

Night Out Against Crime to help build

relationships

10/22/2022

Federal City

Strengthening

Relationships

Community Liaison Officer Jamal Kendrick

attended and participated in the Faith and

Blue Peace Walk

10/1-10/31

4th District

Various Area

Walking Beats

Staff did 12 walking beats, (3 a week) for

the month of October

10/1-10/31

4th District

Various Area

Blue Light Patrol

SRO Calvin Day conducted 12 blue light

area patrols (3 a week) for continued police

presence

10/4/2022

4th District

Various Area

39th National Night

Out Against Crime

D4 Staff visits 18 parties in the Algiers

Area.

10/8/2022

St. John

Institutional

Church

Fall Festival Trunk

or Treat

McGruff and SPO Jones participated in the

Trunk or Treat Fall Festival

10/19/2022

3712 Anson St.

Partnership

engagement program

Kendrick and Jones met with Heroes of NO

to build positive relationships within the

community.

10/21/2022

4th District

Station

APAC Meeting

Monthly meeting with neighborhood

presidents council. A token of appreciation

is given to the officer

10/22/2022

6th District

Faith & Blue Walk

2022

2022 National Faith & Blue community

walk in the 6th District

10/25/2022

Algiers

Auditorium

Senior Sains Bingo

Kendrick, Day, and Jones participated in the

Senior Saints Bingo hosted by Councilman

Freddie King III

10/28/2022

Elan Academy

Charter

McGruff Halloween

Bag or Treat

McGruff, SPO Jones and Social Worker

gave out Halloween bags, coloring books

and candy to the class

10/28/2022

Coloring House

Christian

Halloween Fall

Festival

McGruff attended the Fall Festival with Sgt.

Shannon Brewer-Jones

10/31/2022

4th District

Station

D4 Trunk or Treat

D4 Staff & Officers hosted the 3rd Annual

Trunk or Treat at the station

11/2/2022

1300-1500

Southlawn

Beautification

CLO Kendrick -The fence, tree and lighting

replaced to enhance the quality of life at the

apartment complex.

11/3 -

11/28 2022

Various locations

Walking Beats

Staff did 12 walking beats, (3 a week) for

the month of November.

11/4/2022

200 blk of Murl

St.

Christian Community

Cleanup

D4 Officers participated in the Community

Cleanup. They provided clothing, baptisms,

and food to citizens.

11/7/2022

2405 Sanctuary

Dr.

Meeting w/ business

owner

Capt. Contreras & CLO

11/3 -

11/28/2022

Various locations

Blue Light Patrol

SRO Calvin Day conducted 12 blue light

area patrols, (3 a week) for continued

presence.

11/19/2022

Alice Harte

School

Turkey Giveaway

CLO Kendrick & SPO Jones participated in

Congressman Troy Carter Turkey giveaway

11/23/2022

Alice Harte

School

Turkey Giveaway

Kendrick, Jones, Day, Lt. Byrd & McGruff

participated in Councilman Freddie King III

Turkey giveaway

11/30/2022

4801 Gen.

DeGaulle

Lakewood

Development

Meeting

Capt. Contreras, Kendrick, & Jones

attended the meeting about a Muti Plex

Development

11/30/2022

3300 Eton St.

Bocage Civil

Association Meeting

Capt. Contreras & CLO Kendrick attended

the

12/17/2022

Fourth District

Station

Toy Give Away

Fourth District Officer Participated in

Christmas in the 4th!

12/21/2022

Fischer

Development

Toy Give Away

Fourth District attended the Christmas

Parade/Gift Giveaway

Fifth District

Date

Location

Event Engagement

Description

1/27/2022

4400 DAUPHINE

STREET

Wellness/Homeless

Site visit

Wellness Check of the

homeless individuals

living in the Navy Yard

2/1/2022

3721 N. CLAIBORNE

AVE

Covid Testing

Administered by the

Community Organiized

Relief Effort

2/2/2022

N.ROBERTSON/St.

Ferdinand

Encampment CleanUp

NOPD,NOHD,Sanitation,

and Unity conducted a

cleanup and assistance for

the homeless

3/16/2022

N. ROBERTSON/ St.

Ferdinand

Encampment CleanUp

NOPD, NOHD, Sanitation,

and Unity conducted a

cleanup and assistance for

the homeless

3/17/2022

Annette / N. Derbigny

Encampment CleanUp

NOPD, NOHD, Sanitation,

and Unity conducted a

cleanup and assistance for

the homeless

3/19/2022

6335 Alhambra

Delery Playground

Celebration

Members of the L9, Holy

Cross Association

celebrate 25 years of the

Delery Playground

3/22/2022

3100 Louisa Street

NOLA Global Youth

Week

Members of NOPD

participated in a Sampson

Park Cleanup/Community

Gardening

3/24/2022

3059 Higgins

NOLA Global Youth

Week

Members of NOPD

participated in the Desire

Basketball Clinic with

open play with students

3/26/2022

3100 Louisa Street

NOLA Global Youth

Week

CLO Dace participated in

the 9th Ward Community

Desire Community Day

3/26/2022

2005 St. Roch

The Mission/New

Orleans Pelicans

CLO Dace participated in

the food drive giveaway

with the Mission and New

Orleans Pelicans Family

Group

3/31/2022

2000 Hope Street

DPW Abandoned Car

Sweep

CLO Dace partnered with

Department of Public

Works to conduct a sweep

of abandon vehicle in the

block.

4/8/2022

N.ROBERTSON/St.

Ferdinand

Encampment CleanUp

CLO Dace partnered with

NOHD,Sanitation,Unity

and DOTD to do a cleanup

and installation of a fence.

4/27/2022

2510 N. Robertson

Encampment CleanUp

CLO Dace partnered with

Code Enforcement in a

emergency demolition of

an encampment site

5/15/2022

2515 Franklin Avenue

Law Enforcement

Appreciation

Capt.Nolan,Sgt.Boone,CL

O Dace attended church

service allowing for the

community to interact

with the parishioners

5/21/2022

2401 Annette

Health/Wellness

Screening

CLO Dace took part in the

Men of Power Health

Fair/Screening

6/3/2022

5300 N. Rocheblave

Graduation Ceremony

CLO Dace attended the

graduation ceremony and

assisted with maintaining a

safe environment for the

graduates and their

families.

6/8/2022

N.Claiborne Avenue

Corridor

Sanitation

Encampment Cleanup

CLO Dace partnered with

NOHD, Sanitation, Unity

to do a cleanup of the N.

Claiborne Avenue

Corridor from Poydras to

Elysian Fields

6/16/2022

4000 Chef Menteur

Hwy

District D Coffee on

Your Corner

CLO Dace participated in

a round table dialogue

about code enforcement

and blight and how it is

handle in the 5th District

6/18/2022

2401 Annette

Community Peace

Walk

Men of Power Community

Peace Walk to attempt to

bring peace to the

neighborhood

6/22/2022

Elysian Fields/N. Peters

Encampment CleanUp

NOPD, Sanitation, and

Unity conducted a cleanup

and assistance for the

homeless

6/25/2022

2100 Leon C. Simon

Drive

Neighborhood Leader's

Roundtable

Dialogue for Safety &

Permits, Code

Enforcement and Code

Enforcement/Lot

Abatement

7/11/2022

5123 Dauphine Street

Community

Discussion

District E on the Move

7/13/2022

St. Roch Community

Church

OLE Community

Engagement Event

Dialogue about Outdoor

Live Entertainment

7/16/2022

1209 Forstall

Free Community

Resource Fair

Community Resource Fair

and assisting with Voting

& Upcoming Election,

Employment training,

Homeless Outreach

Services, COVID

Vaccination

7/27/2022

Encampment CleanUp

Danziger Bridge, Alvar

Library, N .Peters, Elysian

Fields cleanup

7/30/2022

Bunny Friend

Playground

WarCry

Resource Fair to help

individuals from all walks

of life (education, mental

health, financial freedom,

homeownership, small

business, support services

and school supplies.

7/30/2022

St. Roch Playground

Back2SchoolJam

School Supply Giveaway

7/31/2022

Hardin Playground

Activate your Vision

Resource Fair, Gun Buy

Back, Back to school give

away, basketball game

with NOPD, volleyball,

health expo

8/6/2022

2407 Annette Street

School Supply

Giveaway

United Fellowship

F.G.B.C and Judge

Rachael Johnson School

Supply Giveaway

8/9/2022

1937 Mirabeau Avenue

Mayor's Neighborhood

engagement

Assisted with other City

Departments to pass out

literature to the community

8/11/2022

2529 General Meyer

Avenue

Mayor's Neighborhood

engagement

Assisted with other City

Departments to pass out

literature to the community

8/11/2022

2358 Urquhart

Feast of St. Roch

Explore the garden and A

main dish will be catered

by Fat Girlz

8/15/2022

9300 I-10 Service RD

Mayor's Neighborhood

engagement

Assisted with other City

Departments to pass out

literature to the community

8/16/2022

Fat's Dominio

A Movement of

Respect

Round table discussion on

establishing respect for the

police and citizens in the

community

8/27/2022

2500 Fats Domino

Avenue

L9 Fest

L9 Homeowner

Association and

Neighborhood Association

is hosting a fest with

various resource

information to be issued

out as well as

entertainment

9/24/2022

5300 N. Rocheblave

The Fatherhood

Roundtable NOLA

Members wanted to show

their appreciation for the

commitment to New

Orleans a City where

fathers step up and take

their rightful place in the

community.

10/22/2022

1807 Rev. John Raphael

Jr Way

Faith & Blue

CLO DACE ALONG

WITH MEMBERS OF

THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

WALKED THE

NEIGHBORHOOD IN

THE 6TH NEW

ORLEANS POLICE

DISTRICT FOR FAITH

AND BLUE WEEK. THIS

WAS A "PEACE WALK"

IN HOPES OF

STRENGTHENING THE

RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN THE

COMMUNITY AND THE

NEW ORLEANS POLICE

DEPARTMENT.

10/23/2022

82821 I-10E Service rd

Faith & Blue Church

Service

CLO DACE ALONG

WITH MEMBERS OF

THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

ATTENDED CHURCH

SERVICES AS A "SIT

IN" AT THE FRANKLIN

AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH. MEMBERS

OF THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

WAS CELEBRATING

THE FAITH AND BLUE

WEEKEND. MEMBERS

OF THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

WAS ABLE TO

CONGREGATE WITH

MEMBERS OF THE

FRANKLIN AVENUE

CHURCH IN HOPES OF

STRENGTHENING THE

RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN THE

COMMUNITY AND THE

NEW ORLEANS POLICE

DEPARTMENT.

12/10/2022

3000 Franklin Avenue

Rock of Ages /

Rockonomics

CLO DACE ALONG

WITH MEMBERS OF

THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

ATTENDED CHURCH

SERVICES AS A "SIT

IN" AT THE FRANKLIN

AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH. MEMBERS

OF THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

WAS CELEBRATING

THE FAITH AND BLUE

WEEKEND. MEMBERS

OF THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

WAS ABLE TO

CONGREGATE WITH

MEMBERS OF THE

FRANKLIN AVENUE

CHURCH IN HOPES OF

STRENGTHENING THE

RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN THE

COMMUNITY AND THE

NEW ORLEANS POLICE

DEPARTMENT.

12/16/2022

1228 Arts Street

Mayor's Neighborhood

engagement toy

giveaway

CLO DACE, AND 5TH

DISTRICT PLATOON

OFFICER'S ATTENDED

AND ASSISTED WITH

THE MAYOR'S

NEIGHBORHOOD

ENGAGEMENT

OFFICE'S TOY

GIVEAWAY. FOR THIS

EVENT OFFICER'S

WERE STATIONED

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

THIS EVENT TO

PROVIDE FOR A SAFE

ENVIROMENT FOR

THIS EVENT TO TAKE

PLACE IN THE

COMMUNITY. THE

POLICE PRESENCE

FOR THIS EVENT IS A

GOOD SIGN OF

STRENGTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

WITHIN THE

COMMUNITY WITH

THE NEW ORLEANS

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Sixth District

Date

Location

Event Engagements

Description

1/12/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

1/19/2022

1101 S. Claiborne

Ave.

Calliope Corridor Encampment

Clean-Up

Encampment

Clean-Up

1/20/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Community Policing Meeting

HQ Information

1/25/2022

3445 Toledano St.

Front Porch Roll Call

Community

Engagement

1/28/2022

1200 blk. Freret St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

2/8/2022

Via Zoom

Hoffman Neighborhood

Association Meeting

Neighborhood

Concerns

2/9/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

2/9/2022

2400 blk. S. Galvez

St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

2/10/2022

1631 O. C. Haley

Blvd.

Coffee On Your Corner

Community

Engagement

2/15/2022

3827 Baronne St.

Delachaise Neighborhood

Association Meeting

Neighborhood

Concerns

3/6/2022

2400 Delachaise St.

The Ephesus Church/Food

Distribution

Food Giveaway

3/9/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

3/9/2022

1101 S. Claiborne

Ave.

Calliope Corridor Encampment

Clean-Up

Encampment

Clean-Up

3/12/2022

1814 Magnolia St.

Neighborhood Cares Initiative;

Encampment Clean-up

Community Clean-

3/15/2022

1600 Delachaise St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

3/29/2022

3800 Tchoupitoulas

St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

3100 Josephine St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

3/29/2022

1301 Simon Bolivar

Ave.

Front Porch Roll Call

Community

Engagement

4/8/2022

457 Jackson Ave.

Mercy Endeavors Senior

Activity Center

Fish Fry

4/9/2022

1021 Harrison Ave.

Third Dist. Spring Festival

Easter Egg Hunt

4/13/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

4/11/2022

2013 Simon Bolivar

Ave

Total Community Action /

Head Start

Candy Giveaway

4/12/2022

Via Zoom

Hoffman Neighborhood

Association Meeting

Neighborhood

Assc. Meeting

5/9/2022

2020 Jackson Ave.

Community Office Hours

Community

Engagement

5/11/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

918 First St.

Irish Channel Neighborhood

Meeting

Neighborhood

Assc. Meeting

5/13/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Together NOLA

Scheduled Meeting

5/16/2022

3900 blk. Thalia St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

5/17/2022

2900 blk. St. Andrew

St.

Tagged Abandoned Veh. for

removal

#311 Problem

Solving

5/18/2022

1101 S. Claiborne

Ave.

Calliope Corridor Encampment

Clean-Up

Encampment

Clean-Up

5/21/2022

1814 Magnolia St.

Neighborhood Clean-Up /

Central City

Councilmember

Harris

5/25/2022

1600 O.C. Haley

Blvd.

Roadwork NOLA / MLK Blvd.

Walk

Councilmember

Harris

5/31/2022

1100 S. Tonti St.

Front Porch Roll Call

Community

Engagement

6/8/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

6/16/2022

1100 S. Tonti St.

Marrero Commons Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

6/24/2022

N.O Lake Front

Mercy Endeavors Senior

Center Picknick

Community

Engagement

6/27/2022

Training Academy

General PCAB Meeting

PCAB Training

6/30/2022

1201 Magazine St.

The Chartwell Center / Special

Needs Kids

Community

Engagement

7/11/2022

738 Poland Ave.

Naval Support Sweep

Encampment

Clean-Up

7/12/2022

1100 S. Claiborne

Ave.

Claiborne Ave. Underpass

Encampment Clean-up

Encampment

Clean-Up

7/13/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

7/14/2022

1930 M. L. King

Blvd.

6th District July PCAB

Meeting

Monthly PCAB

Meeting

7/19/2022

Via Zoom

Hoffman Neighborhood

Association Meeting

Neighborhood

Assc. Meeting

7/20/2022

Tchoupitoulas/Calliop

Corridor Encampment Clean-

Encampment

Clean-Up

7/21/2022

2000 Earhart Blvd.

XS Martial Arts Dojo,

Cops/Karate

Community

Engagement

8/6/2022

2100 M. L. King

Blvd.

Back-to-School Giveaway /

Israelite B.C

Community

Engagement

8/10/2022

2021 S. Dupre St.

Dist. B town Hall Meeting

Community

Engagement

8/11/2022

1930 M.L. King Blvd.

6th Dist. PCAB Meeting

Community

Engagement

8/15/2022

1900 M. L. King

Blvd.

MLK Statue Ground Breaking

Ceremony

Community

Engagement

8/16/2022

1731 Baronne St.

Mayor's Budget Town Hall

Meeting

Community

Engagement

4501 Eve St.

6th Dist. PCAB Pop-Up

Meeting

Community

Engagement

8/17/2022

MLK & S. Liberty St.

Back-To-School & Community

Day Event

Community

Engagement

8/18/2022

1100 S. Tonti St.

Marrero Commons Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

9/7/2022

1 Drexel Dr.

Various District locations

Encampment

Clean-Up

9/8/2022

1930 M.L. King Blvd.

6th Dist. PCAB Meeting

Monthly PCAB

Meeting

9/13/2022

Via Zoom

Hoffman Neighborhood

Association Meeting

Neighborhood

Assc. Meeting

9/14/2022

1930 M.L. King Blvd.

Dist. NONPACC Community

Meeting

Community

Engagement

10/21/2022

Pleasant St. @St.

Thomas

RV Parked on city property

Problem Solved

10/4/2022

Various Location

Night Out Against Crime

Community

Engagement

10/22/2022

1807 Rev. John

Raphael

Faith and Blue Walk

Community

Engagement

10/23/2022

8282 I-10 Service

Road

Franklin Ave. Baptist

Community

Engagement

10/31/2022

1930 MLK Blvd.

Trunk or Treat

Community

Engagement

10/4/2022

1941 Magazine Street

Front Porch Roll Call

Community

Engagement

11/9/2022

819 First Street

Front Porch Roll Call

Community

Engagement

11/22/2022

457 Jackson Ave

PSAB Thanksgiving Luncheon

with Community

Community

Engagement

11/29/2022

3404 Freret Street

Mint Dentistry

New Community

Member

11/30/2022

New Zion Baptist

Church in Central

City

District B Resource Summit

Community

Engagement

12/16/2022

3127 Martin Luther

King Blvd

Sixth District Bicycle

Giveaway

Community

Engagement

Seventh District

Date

Location

Event

Engagements

Description

1/27/2022

Michoud and

Adventure

Peace Walk

Neighbors and Community leaders coming together

for a peace walk to bring awareness in their quest for

peace and to decrease violent crime in their

community

2/10/2022

621 St. Louis

Krewe of

Bacchus

Luncheon

Appreciation Luncheon hosted by the Krewe of

Bacchus to show their appreciation for Law

Enforcement and express their desires and concerns

regarding the upcoming Mardi Gras season

4/19/2022

4400 Blk of Ray

Community

Engagement

Meeting

Members of Lowerlife Church and neighbors met with

police to discuss possible Human Sex Trafficking

which may be occurring on Chef Menteur Hwy and

strategize how to help the potential victims

5/10/2022

5069 Willowbrook

Community

Engagement

Meeting

The Vietnamese Community met at Mary Queen of

Vietnam Church with police to express concerns and

share their experiences regarding living in their

community

6/1/2022,

7/6/2022,

11/6/2022

Claiborne and St.

Louis

Homeless

Encampment

Sweep

Homeless Encampment Clean-ups are coordinated by

the Health Department official to help clean and rid

the area of debris, and human waste.

6/16/2022

10101 Dwyer Rd

PCAB

Meeting

Meeting with the PCAB Board members and members

of the 7th District. This meeting allowed the officers

to meet with and listen to their concerns and

suggestions.

7/23/2022

Joe Brown Park

NORD's 75th

Anniversary

Celebrate with our City Partners at NORD as they

celebrate 75 years of Recreation and Developmental

service to the City of New Orleans. This community

event celebrated with a day filled with fun, games,

prizes, and food.

8/4/2022

6905 Chef

Menteur Hwy

Gun Safety

Presentation

7th district CLO provided safety tips to the staff at St.

Mary's Academy

9/17/2022

Joe Brown Park

New Orleans

East Festival

The Inaugural celebration of the New Orleans East

Festival. The Community event was attended by many

Community Leaders and high-ranking officials. A

short parade was held throughout the city streets of

New Orleans East which included several marching

units and floats. NOPD participated in the parade and

honored Capt. Stamp as the honorary King of the

Festival.

10/31/2022

10101 Dwyer Rd

Fall Festival

"Trunk or

Treat"

7th District Officers with the help of several

Community Social groups participated in this event.

Provide a safe place for the children of the community

to trick or treat and provided the community youth the

opportunity to engage with Police Officers

12/3/2022

10101 Dwyer Rd

Rotary Club

Meeting

Meeting with 7th District Officers and several 7th

District Community members. Community members

discussed ways to strengthen their connections to

friends and neighborhood groups and their

commitment to improving lives within New Orleans

East.

3/17/2022

5342 St. Charles

Ave

Jewish

Community

Center/ Meet

and

7th district officers met with students at the Jewish

Community Center and spoke with the about the roles

of a police officer.

3/24/2022

5733 Read Blvd

Coffee with

Cops

district officers provided coffee with residents of

Eastern New Orleans, at PJ’s coffee shop, while

discussing neighborhood issues and concerns

3/24/2022

8550 Curran Blvd

Meeting of

the Minds

Captain Stamp, along with the district’s school

resource officer to discuss partnerships and ways to

bring the neighboring community together with Moton

Charter School.

4/8/2022

5601 Read Blvd

Community

BBQ

7th district officers hosted a community BBQ to allow

community members to come out and meet officers,

while enjoying great food.

4/11/2022

Pines Village

Subdivision

Front Porch

Roll Call

7th district officers held a Front Porch Roll Call I the

Pines Village neighborhood, where they were able to

interact with members of the community in that area.

The officers were able to provide safety tips and

provide information on crime trends.

4/16/2022

8000 Crowder

Blvd

Easter Fest

District platoon officers attended an Easter Fest at

New Beginning church. Officers participated in a

variety of activities with the youth. (i.e. potato sack

race, painting and two-legged race)

5/4/2022

City Park

Cops and

Kites

District officers host Cops with Kites. Officers

purchased kites and relocated to City Park with

students at RENEW Schaumburg. Officers were able

to eat lunch and fly kites with the students.

5/5/2022

Audubon Zoo

Zoo Field

Trip

7th district school resource officer organized a field

trip to Audubon Zoo for students at Schaumburg

school as an end of the year school activity.

5/10/2022

6711 Airline

Drive

Skating Field

Trip

7th district school resource officer organized a field

trip to Airline Skate Rink for students at Schaumburg

school as an end of the year school activity. The

district SRO and other 7th District Officers

participated

5/11/2022

5519 Virgillian

Kipp East

Spring

Festival

7th district school resource officer participated in

KIPP East’s spring festival. The festival was prepared

as an end of the school activity for students after

passing the LEAP test.

5/12/2022

City Park

Sarah T. Reed

Junior Picnic

7th district school resource officer participated in the

planning of Sarah T. Reed’s Junior Picnic, at City

Park’s reunion shelter.

5/13/2022

City Park

Sarah T. Reed

Senior Picnic

7th district school resource officer participated in the

planning of Sarah T. Reed’s Senior Picnic, at City

Park’s reunion shelter.

5/17/2022

Joe Brown Park

Special Needs

Olympics

7th district’s school resource officer participated in the

Special Needs Olympics, hosted at Joe Brown

Recreational Center. The officer participated in

various Olympic games which allow interacting with

students with special needs from across the city.

5/18/2022

10200 Currant

Blvd.

Graduation

Ceremony

7th district’s school resource officer participated in

RENEW Dolore T. Aaron’s graduation ceremony. The

officer was able to interact with the families of

students she mentored throughout the school year.

5/21/2022

5316 Michoud

Blvd

Culture

Festival

7th district officers participated in a Culture Festival at

Sarah T. Reed school. The event was designed to bring

awareness to different cultures of people that reside in

Eastern New Orleans.

5/23/2022

UNO Lakefront

Arena

D.A.R.E.

Graduation

7th district’s school resource officer supported former

D.A.R. E. students she taught in 5

grade, at their high

school graduation.

Summer

Months

7th District

Summer

Camp

During the summer months, the school resource office

organized a 5-week summer camp, hosted at Einstein

Sherwood Forest to provide science, technology,

engineering, and math to students in Eastern New

Orleans during summer months. During the 5-week

camp, the officer also provided field trips to the Zoo

and Skating rink for over 200 students.

Summer

Months

Joe Brown Park

Summer

Camp

During the summer months, the school resource

officer participated in Joe Brown’s summer camp. The

camp consisted of various sports activities and

swimming.

8/25/2022

7301 Dwyer Road

Pep Rally

7th district school resource officer participated in a

beginning of the school year pep rally for students at

Livingston Collegiate Academies, located at 7301

Dwyer Rd

9/8/2022

6701 Curran Blvd

Perfect

Attendance

Rewards

7th district school resource officer provided special

treats to students at Mildred Osborne School, located

at 6701 Curran Blvd. Students were rewarded for

perfect attendance after one month in school. The

treats consisted of Raising Canes and McDonald’s for

lunch. Students also received a visit from N.O.P.D.’s

mounted Division.

9/14/2022

10101 Dwyer Rd

Network

Meeting

7th district officers participated in a network meeting

held at the 7

district station with members of the

collegiate academies network. The meeting was held

to ensure that law enforcement and the school

networks were on one accord with laws and school

policies.

9/30/2022

11755 Dwyer Rd

Perfect

Attendance

Rewards

7th district school resource officer provided snacks to

students at Fannie C. Williams Charter School. During

the lunch hour, the officer relocated to the school to

surprise students who were starting the year off right,

by having perfect attendance.

12/15/2022

10200 Curran

Blvd

Donuts with

Dads

District officers participated in Donuts with Dad. The

event was held at RENEW Dolores T. Aaron, located

at 1022 Curran Blvd. Officers arrived to the school to

provide mentorship for students who attended, that did

not have a male figure.

5/1/2022

FACEBOOK

Wake Up

District E-

New Orleans

The DSA participated in a public safety update event

with Wake Up District E- New Orleans via Facebook

5/21/2022

4712 Ray Ave

New Orleans

East

Neighborhood

Cares Day

A neighborhood clean-up, community resource fair,

COVID-19 tests/vaccines, music, food, and more.

7/31/2022

10001 Lakeforest

Blvd

Resilience &

Restoration

Community

Event

Community Event focusing on Health and Wellness

and school supplies donation drop off

7/31/2022

7127 Chef

Menteur Hwy

School

Backpack

Giveaway

Balloon Release and School Backpack Giveaway

Nov-22

1616 Fats

Dominio Ave

Pete Sanchez

Community

Center

Captain Stamp and 7th district DSA and SRO helped

serve for the annual Senior Thanksgiving Dinner

Eighth District

Date

Location

Event Engagements

Description

9/1/2022

FRENCHMEN STREET

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers were getting

several complaints

off illegal vending.

Officers joined safety

and permits and

9/3/2022

200-300 Decatur Street

Crime Trends

Officers received

multiple complaints

about Restaurants

Cru & Cairre having

large crowds hanging

outside

9/5/2022

FrenchMarket/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers removed a

total of 15 people

sleeping / sitting on

the sidewalks of the

aforementioned

locations

9/6/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Officers Gettridge &

Brumfield met with

safety and permits in

regards to illegal

vending

9/7/2022

334 ROYAL STREET

STRENGTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Officer

Gettridge&Brumfield

Canvassed the Dist

w/LEAD in search

for new clients

9/8/2022

French

Market/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers conducted

their bi-weekly

homeless sweep and

pressure washing

with Empire

(removed 7

homeless)

9/12/2022

French

Market/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers conducted

their bi-weekly

homeless sweep and

pressure washing

with Empire

(removed 13

homeless)

9/13/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Officers met

w/parking

enforcement , Safety

& Permits and

Councilman Freddie

King

9/13/2022

334 ROYAL STREET

NONPAC

Meeting with citizens

in the 8th district.

9/14/2022

Calliope Corridor

Homeless Clean up

Officers conducted

weekly Clean up

with Sanitation

9/14/2022

334 ROYAL STREET

STRENGTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Officer Brumfield

Canvassed the Dist

w/LEAD in search

for new clients

9/15/2022

8th Dist

Walking Beats

CLO Officers

conducted a walking

beat in the triangle

9/16/2022

French Quarter

Late Night Parking Enforcement

Officer Gettridge and

Brumfield teamed up

with parking

enforcement 93

citations issued and 9

veh towed

9/17/2022

French Quarter

Late Night Parking Enforcement

Officer Gettridge and

Brumfield teamed up

with parking

enforcement 115

citations issued and

10 veh towed

9/19/2022

FrenchMarket/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers conducted

their bi-weekly

homeless sweep and

pressure washing

with Empire

(removed 5

homeless)

9/21/2022

City Park

Police Family Day

Geaux Blue Day for

NOPD family

9/22/2022

FrenchMarket/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers conducted

their bi-weekly

homeless sweep and

pressure washing

with Empire

9/26/2022

FrenchMarket/Moonwalk

PROBLEM SOLVING

Officers conducted

their bi-weekly

homeless sweep and

pressure washing

with Empire

(removed 6

homeless)

9/27/2022

334 ROYAL STREET

Meeting

Officers met w/

Howie Kaplan (Night

Mayor)

9/28/2022

334 ROYAL STREET

STRENGTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Officer Brumfield

Canvassed the Dist

w/LEAD in search

for new clients

11/3/2022

Frech Quarter

STRENGHTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Partnered with

L.E.A.D case

workers to enroll

new clients into the

program

11/7/2022

French Market

Problem Solving

Officers Partnered

with City Health

Dept to clean and

clear sidewalk of

debris and drug

paraphernalia

11/10/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Met with Council

Member King to

discuss strategy for

illegal cyclist in

French Market

11/11/2022

Calliope/S. Peters

Problem Solving

Officers had

abandoned vehicle

removed from

hazardous position

on sidewalk

11/14/2022

Moonwalk

Problem Solving

Officers partnered

with Grounds Patrol

to clear

encampments on

moonwalk

11/15/2022

334 Royal St.

MEETING

NONPAC

MEETING

11/17/2022

2040 Burgundy

Problem Solving

Partnered with

Parking Control to

conduct a sweep at

the location (The

John)

11/18/2022

700 Canal St.

Problem Solving

Provided police

presence to deter

drug activity,

hanging out and

disturbances.

11/18/2022

700 Canal St.

Problem Solving

Provided police

presence to deter

drug activity,

hanging out and

disturbances.

11/21/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Officers met with the

Finance Dept to

discuss illegal

permits on nuisance

bars

11/21/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Officers met with the

Finance Dept to

discuss illegal

permits on nuisance

bars

12/6/2022

French Quarter

STRENGHTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Partnered with

L.E.A.D case

workers to enroll

new clients into the

program

12/12/2022

334 Royal St.

STRENGHTHENING

RELATIONSHIPS

Officers partnered

with community

groups to unveil

donated CFMOTO'S

(Press Release)

12/14/2022

City Hall

Meeting

Met with Public

Works Dept. to

discuss strategies for

illegally parked

vehicle with no plate

and covered vin.

12/15/2022

721 St. Phillip

Event Coordination

The officers initiated

a Winter Coat

Giveaway at Homer

Plessy Elementary

School.

12/15/2022

721 St. Phillip

Event Coordination

Officers escorted the

2nd Grade Homer

Plessy students to the

8th Dist station in

Annual Christmas

Parade.

12/19/2022

French Market Corridor

Problem Solving

Health Dept Clean

up.

12/21/2022

600-700 Blk of Canal

Problem Solving

Partnered with

Parking Control to

conduct a sweep at

the location

11/28/2033

French Market Corridor

Problem Solving

Health Dept Clean

up.

11/24 to 11/27

French Quarter

Blue Light Patrol

Bayou Classic

Coverage

12/29 to 12/31

French Quarter

Blue Light Patrol

Sugar Bowl

Coverage

conducted

enforcement on

Frenchmen street

between the hours of

10:00p-2:00a

of the

establishments. CLO

Officers along with

Night watch officers

conducted walking

beats in the 200-300

blocks of Decatur for

3 hours.

In the 700 block of Canal Street there were many store fronts littered with drug activity and

homeless encampments which prevented pedestrians and/or employees from walking freely on

the sidewalk or from entering/exiting the businesses. As a plan of action the officers made daily

sweeps in the block which resulted in drug arrests and the issuance of summons’ for other

offenses. This plan of action resulted in a significant decrease of homeless encampments and

drug activity.

In 100 block of Carondelet there were crime cameras installed due to the numerus complaints of

drug activity and gun violence. These cameras were used in an deployment strategy which

resulted in significant drug arrest and decreased gun violence.

The officers partnered with the City’s Health Department and coordinated with the French

Market Corp to address the large homeless encampment along the French Market St. corridor.

The efforts consisted of placing written notices in the area giving warnings to the individuals

who were encamped on the sidewalks and having the sidewalk pressure washed each morning.

These efforts have resulted in a significant decrease in the encampments.

The officers were able to remove bar height tables that were permanently bolted into the city

sidewalk in front of 730 St. Louis St. The tables being permanently affixed to the sidewalk

would be a great hazard to pedestrians in the event of a stampede.