2017-05-09 Public Safety Agenda PacketCity of Menifee
Public Safety Committee
29714 Haun Road
Menifee, CA 92586
Tuesday
May 9, 2017
3:00 p.m.
Agenda
1. Call to order and roll call
2. Public Comments
3. Minutes — April 11, 2017
4. Fire Department Monthly Report
5. Police Department Monthly Report
6. Code Enforcement Monthly Report
7. Animal Control Monthly Report
a. Animal Control Services — Animal Friends of the Valleys
b. Animal Sheltering Services — County of Riverside
8. Public Works/Engineering Monthly Report
9. School District Report
10. City Manager Comments
➢ Measure DD Oversight Committee Status Report
11. Committee Members Comments
12. Adjournment
Next Meeting: June 13, 2017
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting,
you should contact Sarah Manwaring, City Clerk at (951) 572-6777. Notification 72 hours prior to the meeting will
enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to assure accessibility to this meeting.
Agenda Materials
Materials related to an item on this Agenda, including those submitted to the Public Safety Committee after
distribution of the agenda packet are available for public inspection by contacting Sarah Manwaring, City Clerk, at
(951) 672-6777 during normal business hours.
City of Menifee
Public Safety Committee
Meeting Minutes
April 11, 2017
1. Call to order and roll call
Chairman Greg August called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m.
Present were: Chairman Greg August, Committee Member Alternate Lesa Sobek,
Interim Development Director Jeff Wyman, Deputy City Clerk Jennifer Allen, Economic
Development Manager Gina Gonzalez, City Engineer/Public Works Director Jonathan
Smith, Senior Code Enforcement Officer Wayne O'Gara, Battalion Chief Josh Bischof,
Animal Friends of the Valley Officer Mo Middleton, and County Animal Shelter Chief of
Operations Josh Sisler.
2. Public Comments
Committee Chair August called for public comments and there was none.
3. Minutes
The March 14, 2017 minutes were approved unanimously.
4. Fire Department Monthly Report
Battalion Chief Bischof provided the Fire stats for the month of March. Chief Bischof
detailed the number of calls per month. He provided a report noting the school events
attended, station tours, and training drills.
Committee Alternate Sobek inquired about the status of the grant program for the
education trailer. Chief Bischof stated he would look in to the status, although he is
pretty sure they have not secured the grant funds yet.
Committee Member August inquired about how many of the reported calls are transient
related. Chief Bischof stated it would be difficult to determine how many calls are
transient related as they do don't define the calls by type, however, he would look in to it.
Committee Member August asked how Fire interacts with Code Enforcement with regard
to weed abatement. Chief Bischof stated that Fire handles weed abatement in high fire
areas and Code Enforcement handles the vacant lots and other non -high fire areas. He
added that as needed Fire does work with Code Enforcement on weed abatement
issues. Officer O'Gara stated that 5,900 weed abatement notices were recently mailed
out.
Committee Alternate Sobek asked if Caltrans handles weed abatement on freeway off
and on ramps. Officer O'Gara replied that Caltrans does handle those areas.
Chief Bischof stated that the calls in to Canyon Lake will be added to next month's
report.
5. Police Department Monthly Report
Police Lieutenant Fellows reported on March stats and cases of interest. Lt. Fellows also
reported on traffic operations, community events such as the Audie Murphy Skate Park
grand re -opening, and the mail theft and education program. Lt. Fellows noted that a
recruitment for Crime Watch volunteers will be held on April 22, 2017 from 10:00 a.m. —
2:00 p.m.
6. Code Enforcement Monthly Report
Senior Code Enforcement Officer O'Gara provided the monthly report for March. Mr.
O'Gara stated that several parking citations have been issued for expired vehicle
registration.
Committee Chair August reported illegal dumping on McCall Blvd. and Valley Blvd. Lt.
Fellows stated that if he is provided timeframes he could request patrol in that area.
Committee Alternate Sobek asked if Crime Watch will be volunteering for Menifee Better
Together this year. Lt. Fellows stated he is not sure. Interim Development Director
Wyman stated he could check in to it.
Committee Alternate Sobek inquired about transient related calls coming in to Code
Enforcement. Officer O'Gara stated that Code only goes out to confirm if an
encampment exists and then the call is referred to Police. Committee Alternate Sobek
stated she would like to know why Code is no longer dealing with these types of calls.
Officer O'Gara stated he would ask Building Official McNie to contact her.
7. Animal Control Monthly Report
a. Animal Control Services — Animal Friends of the Valleys (AFV)
Officer Middleton reported on the statistics for the month of March noting that it is
typical to have increased calls when the weather is warmer. Officer Middleton
reported on a horse case on Baroni Road noting that grant money was used to
help with the euthanization costs.
Committee Chair August inquired about the horse's health status. Officer
Middleton stated that the horse was pretty old and it did not suffer.
b. Animal Sheltering Services — County or Riverside
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes
April 11, 2017
Chief of Operations Josh Sisler reported on March's statistics stating that they
have been successful with their adoption program thereby limiting the amount of
euthanizations.
8. Public Works/Engineering Monthly Report
City Engineer Smith reported on the Citywide speed survey noting that his crew will be
adjusting speed limits as warranted. Mr. Smith also reported on upcoming Community
Emergency Response Team (CERT) training and agreement with Eastern Municipal
Water District (EMWD) to increase cell tower commination for emergency responders.
Committee Alternate Sobek inquired about the noise from truck haulers on Scott Road.
City Engineer Smith stated he could research restrictions of using engine brakes in
residential neighborhoods.
Committee Chair August inquired about the speed limit signs near the golf course on
McCall Blvd. City Engineer Smith stated that a speed survey is in the works on McCall
Blvd., however, Police is still enforcing a 25 mph speed limit statue in this area. He
added that once the speed survey is complete new speed limit signs will be posted.
9. City Manager Comments
None
10. Committee Members Comments
Economic Development Manager Gonzalez stated staff is looking in to a town hall
meeting regarding mail theft.
11. Adjournment
Chairman August adjourned the meeting at 3:57 p.m.
Jennifer Allen, Deputy City Clerk
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes
April 11, 2017
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MENIFEE POLICE DEPARTMENT`"
Riverside County Sheriff's Department µ; erttFE f1_
Stan Sniff, Sheriff �. r
Menifee Public Safety Report - May 2017
During the month of March 2017, the Menifee Police Department generated 4,249 calls for
service. During the month of March 2017, there were 221 Part 1 crimes reported in the City of
Menifee (UCR data). A three month comparison is provided below:
January
February
March
# Change
Homicide
0
0
0
N/A
Rape
1
1
0
-1
Robbery
5
2
3
+ 1
Aggravated Assault
5
6
10
+4
Burglary
31
20
42
+22
Larceny Theft
134
119
141
+22
Motor Vehicle Theft
30
23
25
+2
Arson
0
0
0
N/A
During the month of March 2017, the Menifee Police Department took 27 vandalism reports and
made 10 public intoxication arrests. A three month comparison is provided below:
January
February
March
# Change
Vandalism
41
29
27
-2
Public Intoxication
7
6
10
+4
During the month of March 2017, the Menifee Police Department generated 447 traffic citations,
made 14 DUI arrests and took 40 traffic collision reports (this does not include traffic collisions in
which no report was written). A three month comparison is provided below:
January
February
March
# Change
Traffic Citations
285
370
447
+77
DUI Arrests
16
18
14
-4
T/C Reports
37
3 3
40
+7
Disclaimer: UCR Part 1 crimes for 2016 and 2017 are preliminary and have NOT been published by the FBI as of this report. Additional statistics presented in this
report are based on the information currently in our Records Management System. These numbers are dynamic and can change based on how fast reports are written and entered
into the Records Management System. These statistics are for law enforcement purposes only.
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Impound Outcome Statistics
for the Riverside Department of Animal Services
for 1he Contract City of MENIFEE
5/1/201712:01
Apr-2017
CYTD (1/1/2017 - 4/30/2017)
FYTD(7/1/2016.04/30/2017)
DOG
CAT
OTHERS
TOTAL
DOG
ICAT
OTHERS
ITOTAL
DOG
CAT
OTHERS
TOTAL
Live Impounds STRAY
OWNER SURRENDER
CONFISCATE
36
2
2
43
2
0
1
0
0
80
4
2
192
15
7
136
3
2
1
0
0
329
18
9
526
46
14
331
9
9
11
0
0
868
55
23
Total
40
45
1
86
214
141
1
356
586
349
11
946
Live Releases ADOPTION
TRANSFER TO ADOPTION PARTNERS
TRANSFERS TO CONTRACT SHELTERS
REUNITED WITH OWNER
8
16
0
15
9
13
0
1
0
0
0
0
17
29
0
16
26
76
0
75
17
21
0
3
0
0
0
0
43
97
0
78
59
199
0
185
55
92
1
10
0
5
0
0
114
296
1
195
Total
39
23
0
62
177
41
0
218
443
158
5
606
FOSTER
0
10
0
10
0
14
0
14
7
56
0
63
Euthanized 'EUTHANIZED-Untreatable
'Euthanized-Treatable
Euthanized-Adoable
1
2
0
4
13
0
1
0
0
6
15
0
3
19
0
20
61
0
1
0
0
24
80
0
23
61
0
38
114
0
2
0
0
63
175pt
0
Tot7
,I
3
17
11
211
22
81
1
104
84
152
2
238
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
` Office of the Attorney General
Certywate of Commendation
Romoland School District
In recognition of your outstanding leadership in the
.School Attendance Review Board program.
Your district's positive approach to improving student attendance and
reducing the number of dropouts in California's public education system is
commendable, and will leave a positive and lasting impact on our communities.
Dated. April 19, 2017
f
ER BRRAey General
r
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96.1 96.0 95.9
95.9
95.8
95.9
95.5
96.0 96.0 96.0
97.3 96.7
96.8
96.4
96.5 96.3
96.4
96.1
96.1
96.0 96.0 95.6
95.9
95.6
95.9
95.6
95.9 95.9 95.9
4
18
40
79
80
158
106 214
142
53
177
107 209
166
256
188
289
348
368
30
7
42
39
79
77
123 123
165
163
201
212 232
224
255
230
299
316
330
V
5
13
24
27
65
65
100 97
151
124
183
149 213
157
262
162
295
341
357
5
17
27
52
64
91
97 117
123
146
142
181 174
167
201
170
227
260
275
• 9
21
54
61
126
117
190 135
262
200
293
259 326
313
369
402
387
442
460
•
53
76
187
197
414
391
616 686 843
686
996 908 1154 1027
1343
1152
1497
1619
1790
Chronically Absent
Number Chronically Absent
2016/17
Chronic
Absence
Goal:
Suspension Incidents
s Suspension Incidents a
Suspension Days
Suspension Days
MONTHLY COMMUNITY TRAININGS:
September: Impact of School Attendance
October:
Bullying Prevention
November:
Healthy Nutrition & Family Fitness
January:
Positive Behavior Intervention Supports
February:
Positive Parenting/Growth Mindset
March:
Cyber Bullying
May:
Summer Supports for Student Success
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May 2017
ALL 5TH GRADE
STUDENTS WILL...
J track their steps
J track their calories burned
J track their daily miles
J understand the importance of heart -
rate
J set short-term goals
J set long-term goals
J Have fun with leading an active life!
FITBITS IN ROMOLAND!
WA
We are super excited to announce that we have
Fitbits in Romoland! Last year we wrote a grant to the
Menifee Valley Healthy System. The grant was written
with the idea of providing wearable devices to
students to see if setting short and long-term goals
would improve their health. They loved the idea and
provided us with $50,000 to give this idea a green
light. We decided to focus on 5th grade students.
We selected 5th grade because they take the annual
Physical Fitness Test and we had enough funds to
provide the entire group with a Fitbit HR. We met with
our elementary P.E. teachers, Shawn and Sabrina, to
see if they liked the idea and would be interested in
collecting data. They LOVED the idea and were
excited about the additional opportunities this kind of
self -tracking would allow the students. They were
very clear that they wanted a device that tracked
heart -rate. We landed on the Fitbit HR. For the next
five weeks Sabrina, Shawn, and 450 5th grade
students will learn how we can best assist them in
setting short-term and long-term goals and how to
best keep track of this information. They will then re-
group over the summer and re -distribute a Fitbit HR
to all 5th grade students in the 2017-2018 class. We
are excited to see how using these devices improves
student activity and health.