Annual Report, Year 2011 - Monroe County Sheriff's Office

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Captain Corey Bryan (left) and Lieutenant Mitch Horn attend many community events in Islamorada, getting to know community members and listening to their concerns. event cosponsored by the Sheriff’s Office. National Night Out is a community-police awareness-raising event held the first Tuesday of August. It aims to increase awareness about police programs in the community, such as drug prevention, Crime Watch and other anti-crime efforts. During 2011 deputies in District Six handled 27,027 calls for service. Officers routinely and proactively identify and address areas of concern and quality-of-life issues within the community before they become a problem. High visibility and traffic enforcement along U.S. One is a priority in order to keep our highway as safe as possible; marine deputies enforce violations with a philosophy of compliance through education. Village deputies have also been very proactive with bicycle patrols in the community and subdivision of the district, saving the agency on fuel cost and giving the community more personal contact with officers. Building partnerships, addressing quality-of-life issues and involvement in the community is what makes all of the Monroe County a satisfying place to work and a safe place to live and visit. District Seven - Upper Keys District Seven starts at the 112 mile marker and ends at the Tavernier Creek Bridge at mile marker 90.2. District Seven also encompasses County Road 905, the Ocean Reef Community, and parts of Card Sound Road. The District Seven substation is Capt. Don Fanelli located in the Roth building at the 88.7 mile marker on High Point Road. The Roth building is a state-of-the-art facility purchased through federally forfeited drug proceeds. The building was opened in 2005 and was named after now-retired Sheriff Richard Roth, who was responsible for its purchase and renovation. The District Seven commander is Captain Don Fanelli and the station commander is Lieutenant Derek Paul. District Seven is comprised of 22 patrol deputies and four sergeants. The District has a records unit which handles phone calls, lobby issues and dissemination of reports and they have a civil deputy responsible for civil process. Islamorada marine deputies are involved in many aspects of marine enforcement, and also spend time on marine-related environmental issues. Here they are taking part in a shoreline clean-up in the Village of Islamorada. two full-time marine deputies. With a permanent resident population of approximately 7,000–8,000 these officers respond to emergencies and calls for service from the community, as well as providing deterrence of criminal activity through highly visible patrol and other proactive enforcement means. The village’s population easily doubles during the peak tourist season, holidays and many special events. While patrolling the street and waters, deputies are devoted to providing the best professional service in order to make available a safe environment for everyone residing in and traveling through Islamorada. Captain Corey Bryan is the commanding officer for District Six, the Village of Islamorada, and second in command is Lieutenant Mitch Horn. District Six comprises 18 sworn officers and one civilian administrative assistant; they are committed to the principles of Community Oriented Policing, building partnerships between the community and law enforcement. Assuring a safe community and a high quality of life for residents and visitors is our highest priority. Events, exhibitions and participation in the community are an essential part of successful community policing. Deputies in Islamorada participate in numerous events throughout the year including National Night Out, homeowners’ association and Crime Watch meetings, local holiday celebrations and other community functions. One of the biggest tributes to community policing is an District Seven is involved in many community events during the course of the year, including the Key Largo Bridge Run, which attracts nearly a thousand participants to the Upper Keys. Monroe County Sheriff’s Office - Annual Report 2011 22
• Crime Analysis • Intelligence • Traffic Enforcement • HIDTA Vice and Narcotics The Vice and Narcotics unit is a specialized investigative unit which includes crime analysis and intelligence as well. The specialized investigators assigned to the unit work closely with district personnel to address the needs of each area; they also analyze citizen tips and concerns, crime trends and other available data to determine where they can be most effective. The detectives, intelligence analyst and support personnel The Sheriff’s Office knows the importance of law enforcement and community members working together. In this photo, two store clerks in Key Largo were instrumental in helping Key Largo deputies catch two suspects attempting to use stolen credit cards. Left to right, Luis Arias, Colonel Rick Ramsay, Captain Don Fanelli, Sandy Abaunza and Lieutenant Derek Paul. The Criminal Investigations Unit, which works both District Six and Seven, is housed at the Roth building. Detective Sergeant David Carey oversees four detectives, a crime scene detective, and an administrative assistant. This unit is primarily responsible for following up and investigating felony crimes along with processing crime scenes. Deputies not only handle day-to-day calls and traffic concerns, but are constantly looking for ways to deter crime and prevent citizens from becoming victims. Command staff, deputies, and other community partners meet with approximately 21 Citizen Crime Watch groups regularly, where they discuss any criminal issues in these areas and provide helpful tips on ways to deter crime. The district utilizes a bicycle officer to help patrol; members of the district also assist with organizing community events such as the Wounded Warrior Project, annual Key Largo Bridge Run, the Key Largo Fourth of July parade, St. Patrick’s Day parade, National Night Out and any other event where law enforcement input is needed. Just some of the 302 marijuana plants seized by the Vice and Narcotics Unit in 2011. 30.00% 25.00% Major Index Crimes - Clearance Rate Special Investigations Division The Special Investigations Division is comprised of highly trained and specialized investigators, deputies, advocates and support personnel. The specialized units and their personnel Captain Chad Scibilia operate throughout the county, responding to the needs of the public. The investigative cases worked by this unit are sensitive in nature and usually long-term, complex investigations. Captain Chad Scibilia heads up the division and Lieutenant Lee Ann Holroyd oversees the daily operations. The units under their command are as follows: • Vice/Narcotics • Major Crimes • Homeland Security • Homicide Percentage Cleared 20.00% 15.00% 10.00% *Monroe County Sheriff 5.00% Miami-Dade County State of Florida 0.00% 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 *Note: Numbers for Monroe County excluding Key West. 23 Monroe County Sheriff’s Office - Annual Report 2011
Page 1 and 2: Monroe County Sheriff’s Office An
Page 3 and 4: Table of Contents Letter from the S
Page 5 and 6: The Undersheriff holds the rank of
Page 7 and 8: Jurisdictional Area The Florida Key
Page 9 and 10: January • Information gathered du
Page 11 and 12: The Special Olympics Law Enforcemen
Page 13 and 14: • A Marathon woman called an on-d
Page 15 and 16: • A man with a shirt tied around
Page 17 and 18: General Counsel Inspector General I
Page 19 and 20: Bureau of Law Enforcement Chief Lou
Page 21: said. “I truly believe we can imp
Page 25 and 26: Homeland Security, Crime Analysis,
Page 27 and 28: Hostage Negotiation Team The Monroe
Page 29 and 30: The Training Division also puts on
Page 31 and 32: Citizens’ Crime Watch Citizens’
Page 33 and 34: Director Bill Martin, National HIDT
Page 35 and 36: the Monroe County Sheriff’s Offic
Page 37 and 38: tion makes sure all divisions withi
Page 39 and 40: The main control room at the Lower
Page 41 and 42: Sheriff’s Office inmates work out
Page 43 and 44: Employees of the Quarter - 2011 Fir
Page 45 and 46: Quarterly Award Sponsors
Page 47 and 48: Important Numbers: In an Emergency,
Page 49 and 50: learn and grow 49 Monroe County She
Page 51 and 52: Affordable Dependent Health Care Co

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