Posts
TYPE: -Auto Burglary
WHERE: -3000 Glendon
WHEN: -N/A
SUSPECTS: -N/A
CHARACTERISTICS: - Two Auto burglaries were reported on 3000 block of Glendon.
Anyone with information regarding this crime please notify LAPD SLO Ceja at 310-622-3975 or call 877-ASK-LAPD
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Lock It, Hide It , Keep It
http://www.lapdonline.org/lapdtv/content_basic_view/45750
On Tuesday, August 3, 2010, at 2 p.m., Operations Valley Bureau kicked off the “Lock It, Hide It, Keep It” campaign from its Headquarters in Mission Area. Deputy Chief Kirk Albanese provided statistics from the first six months of 2010 that clearly identified BTFV and BFMV as a problem in the San Fernando Valley. “The irony is that if folks would take a few extra seconds to properly store their belongings, this crime could be eliminated. There is no good reason to be the victim of a BTFV or BFMV,” Albanese said. The average cost of a BTFV to each victim is roughly $1885.00.
In February 2010, Chief Albanese recognized the high incidents of property crimes within Valley Bureau and focused Bureau resources to work exclusively on those property crimes. One of the most effective components of the VCTF has been the Bait Car Unit. Video taken during actual Bait Car Sting Operations were shown at the news conference and can be viewed on the Department’s website at www.lapdonline.org. The video is evidence that objects left in plain sight, in unlocked vehicles, are a crime of opportunity for many criminals.
The message is simple:
For further information please contact Officer Tracy Andres at 818-644-8105.
Los Angeles: The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) launched a new campaign today aimed at informing the public of burglary and theft from motor vehicles (BTFV and BFMV), and providing a few simple steps to keep from becoming victims of these crimes.
On Tuesday, August 3, 2010, at 2 p.m., Operations Valley Bureau kicked off the “Lock It, Hide It, Keep It” campaign from its Headquarters in Mission Area. Deputy Chief Kirk Albanese provided statistics from the first six months of 2010 that clearly identified BTFV and BFMV as a problem in the San Fernando Valley. “The irony is that if folks would take a few extra seconds to properly store their belongings, this crime could be eliminated. There is no good reason to be the victim of a BTFV or BFMV,” Albanese said. The average cost of a BTFV to each victim is roughly $1885.00.
In February 2010, Chief Albanese recognized the high incidents of property crimes within Valley Bureau and focused Bureau resources to work exclusively on those property crimes. One of the most effective components of the VCTF has been the Bait Car Unit. Video taken during actual Bait Car Sting Operations were shown at the news conference and can be viewed on the Department’s website at www.lapdonline.org. The video is evidence that objects left in plain sight, in unlocked vehicles, are a crime of opportunity for many criminals.
The message is simple:
- Lock It: Lock your vehicle every time you leave it unattended and take your valuables with you.
- Hide It: Hide your valuables in your trunk, under the seats, in the glove box, or other compartments within the vehicle. Ideally, take your property with you.
- Keep It: Personal responsibility is the best prevention to safeguard personal property and to prevent becoming a victim.
For further information please contact Officer Tracy Andres at 818-644-8105.
Auto Burglary 08/10/10
TYPE: -Auto Burglary
WHERE: - 3200 Midvale
WHEN: - 08/10/10 4:00 am
SUSPECTS: - N/S
CHARACTERISTICS: - Valuables taken
WHERE: - 3200 Midvale
WHEN: - 08/10/10 4:00 am
SUSPECTS: - N/S
CHARACTERISTICS: - Valuables taken
A car was burglarized early morning 8/10/10. It was parked outside on the resident's driveway and was left unlocked. From the security camera in front of the property it was detected that a car was driving south on Midvale Ave at 4:04am, seen the individual in the driveway opening the passenger side door and rummage around for approximately 7minutes. at 4:22 the car is seen driving back down the street north on Midvale.
Anyone with information regarding this crime please notify LAPD SLO Ceja at 310-622-3975 or call 877-ASK-LAPD
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Hot Prowl Home Burglary
TYPE: Hot Prowl Home Burglary (resident home at time of break in)
WHERE: 3500 block of Veteran
WHEN: 3:15 pm Friday, July 30th
SUSPECTS: African-American male in 20's
CHARACTERISTICS: At approx. 3:15 PM Friday (7/30/2010), a young (20-something) African-American male was seen running/escaping from the front door of the house on 3500 block of Veteran Ave.
An elderly female resident who was alone in the house heard the young man knock on her door and the windows, apparently to ensure no one was home. She did not answer the knocks.
Meanwhile, the intruder went through the back gate and into the house through the kitchen, with the elderly home-owner still in the house. As the intruder ransacked the house starting in the living room, she, the resident, slipped out quickly out of the front door and went to a neighbor across the street for help.
Meanwhile, another resident and her daughter were driving home on the 3500 block of Veteran when the daughter saw the intruder run very fast out of the house, across the yard and south to Charnock Ave. from Veteran Ave.
The intruder was carrying two unidentified long objects in his hands. He then escaped into another property on the same block of Veteran. The resident of this house and the lady who witnessed this incident from her car searched around the house but could not find him. They called 911.
Note: If someone knocks on your door that you do not know, you do not need to answer but probably should make it known someone is home. It you are concerned, tell them through the door you have already called LAPD and they should leave.
Anyone with information regarding this crime please notify LAPD SLO Ceja at 310-622-3975 or call 877-ASK-LAPD
WHERE: 3500 block of Veteran
WHEN: 3:15 pm Friday, July 30th
SUSPECTS: African-American male in 20's
CHARACTERISTICS: At approx. 3:15 PM Friday (7/30/2010), a young (20-something) African-American male was seen running/escaping from the front door of the house on 3500 block of Veteran Ave.
An elderly female resident who was alone in the house heard the young man knock on her door and the windows, apparently to ensure no one was home. She did not answer the knocks.
Meanwhile, the intruder went through the back gate and into the house through the kitchen, with the elderly home-owner still in the house. As the intruder ransacked the house starting in the living room, she, the resident, slipped out quickly out of the front door and went to a neighbor across the street for help.
Meanwhile, another resident and her daughter were driving home on the 3500 block of Veteran when the daughter saw the intruder run very fast out of the house, across the yard and south to Charnock Ave. from Veteran Ave.
The intruder was carrying two unidentified long objects in his hands. He then escaped into another property on the same block of Veteran. The resident of this house and the lady who witnessed this incident from her car searched around the house but could not find him. They called 911.
Note: If someone knocks on your door that you do not know, you do not need to answer but probably should make it known someone is home. It you are concerned, tell them through the door you have already called LAPD and they should leave.
Anyone with information regarding this crime please notify LAPD SLO Ceja at 310-622-3975 or call 877-ASK-LAPD
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