The mission of a Terrorism LiaisonOfficer (TLO) is to serve as a conduitof information between membersof the public safety community,public/private sector, citizenry andthe US Government, in the fightagainst terrorism, both foreignand domestic. The <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong>Police TLO Program is comprisedof specially trained and certifiedofficers from various units withinthe department, which ensuresa TLO presence throughout thedepartment.Every TLO is responsible for sharingterrorism-related information withthe Orange County IntelligenceAssessment Center (OCIAC), JointRegional Intelligence Center (JRIC), andFBI Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF) forfollow-up, and each may serve as the agencypoint of contact for the OCIAC, JRIC, and JTTF.<strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> TLOs attend monthly training andinformation-sharing meetings, as well as additionaladvanced/specialized training throughout the year.GARDEN GROVE POLICE DEPARTMENT11301 Acacia Parkway, <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> California 92840Kevin Raney, Chief of Police(714) 741-5704SPECIAL BULLETINDATE: December 6, 2011 NO: 11- 152CRIME WARNINGThe Crime Analysis Unit (CAU) is comprised of one full-time certifiedcrime analyst. Crime analysis is a law enforcement function that involvessystematic and analytical analysis for identifying and analyzing crimepatterns and trends. Information on patterns can help to deploy resources ina more effective manner, and assist detectives and officers in identifying andapprehending suspects. Crime analysis also plays a role in devising solutionsto crime problems and formulating crime prevention strategies. Quantitativesocial science data analysis methods are part of the crime analysis process,though qualitative methods such as examining police report narratives alsoplay a role.LOCATION: CitywideSUSPECTS: Unknown.Department at (714) 741-5704.Crime analysis can occur at various levels, including tactical, operational,and strategic. Crime analysts study crime reports, arrest reports and policecalls for service to identify emerging patterns, series and trends as quickly aspossible. Crime analysts analyze these phenomena for all relevant factors,predict or forecast future occurrences, and issue bulletins, reports, andalerts to their agencies. CAU works with management, detectives and officers to developeffective strategies and tactics to address crime and disorder.LOSS: Catalytic Converters and O2 sensors, valued between $500 and $1,500.INFORMATION: Over the last 18 months there have been steady reports of catalytic converter and O2 sensorthefts from vehicles all over <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong>. The overwhelming majority of these thefts are from Toyota pickuptrucks (T-100, Tacoma, and Tundra) and SUV’s (4-Runner and Sequoia). Investigators suspect that this isbecause the catalytic converters are attached by bolts rather than welded directly into the vehicle’s exhaustsystem, making removal relatively simple and quiet, and the ground clearance of these vehicles give easyaccess to the exhaust system.If suspicious activity around the listed types of vehicles is seen, please contact the <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> PoliceREFER ALL INFORMATION TO GGPD INVESTIGATOR HEINE AT (714) 741-5422CONFIDENTIAL – FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT USE ONLYGARDEN GROVE POLICE DEPARTMENT11301 Acacia Parkway, <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> California 92840Kevin Raney, Chief of Police(714) 741-5704SPECIAL BULLETINDATE: November 17, 2011 NO: 11-143CRIME WARNINGRESIDENTIAL BURGLARIESRecently there has been an increase in residential burglaries that are tented for fumigation. Suspectsenter residence and takes property. Due to the fumigation homes are open and unlocked. Mostburglaries are occurring during the weekend.POE: Due to the fumigation homes are open and unlocked. There were incidents were force was used.SUSPECT #1: Male, Hispanic, 20-30 yrs old, med complexion, wearing blk jacketSUSPECT #2: Male, Hispanic, and 20-30 yrs old, NFD.LOSS: Electronics, jewelry and toolsCONFIDENTIAL – FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT USE ONLYThe Crime Analysis Unit prepares statistics, data queries, and maps; analyzes beat andshift configurations; prepares information for community or court presentations; answers questions from the public andthe press; and provides data and information support for the department’s Beat Stat process. The unit produces monthlyreports, traffic analysis reports and parolee reports. It also produces Special Bulletins on wanted suspects and crimeinformation to further assist officers throughout the department. Finally, CAU is responsible for preparing both internaland external reports for statistical data.X7
Since its inception, the <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> Police Department’s Special Weapons And Tactics Team (SWAT) has provided a readyresponse to situations that are beyond the capabilities of normally equipped and trained Department personnel. SWATresponds to barricade/hostage situations, as well as handling service of high risk warrants for all Department entities. Officersassigned to the team are volunteers from the ranks of Patrol, Investigations or another assignment on a regular basis, butrespond to situations as needed.Throughout the year, members of the team attended training in multiple areas in order to maintain their perishable skills.They also had the opportunity to assist in training other members of the Department in active shooter incident response andbuilding searches.The SWAT team served five high-risk search warrants for cases involving narcotics, gang members, and violent crimes. One ofthe warrants served involved the same location and suspect as a 2007 warrant, where weapons and narcotics were recovered.Once again, weapons and narcotics were found at the location.During 2011, SWAT also provided dignitary protection for local officials and security for the many community festivals heldthroughout the year. These include the Strawberry, Arab American, Tet, and Korean festivals.The <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Grove</strong> Police HostageNegotiation Team (HNT) was formedin 1978 and is comprised of 12 highlytrained negotiators. Officers assignedto the team are experienced veteranswho work in Patrol, Investigations oranother assignment on a regular basis,but respond to volatile situations whenthe need arises.The primary function of the negotiator is to deescalatean unstable situation utilizing active listeningtechniques and a calm demeanor. HNT officers respondwith SWAT officers on all search warrants, in the eventthe suspect refuses to comply and a barricade situationdevelops. During a call-out situation, officers assignedto intelligence-gathering use their investigative skillsto develop information about suspects and victims,while other team members may be required to writearrest and/or search warrants.All members of the HNT are cross-trained to handle any assignment within the unit, including primary negotiator, secondarynegotiator and intelligence gathering. All negotiators attend mandatory monthly training, and are members of the CaliforniaAssociation of Hostage Negotiators (CAHN), a professional organization comprised of negotiators from throughout the state.Teams from the local region regularly meet to share valuable training and experience.