Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/18/2010 09 Closure of 23rd Avenue & Lincoln Pathway - Public Hearing• BUSINESS OF THE CITY COUNCIL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON AGENDA STATEMENT Item No. For Meeting of May 18, 2010 ITEM TITLE: Public Hearing on Closure of 23rd Avenue & Lincoln Pathway SUBMITTED BY: Chris Waarvick, Public Works Director Sam Granato, Chief of Police CONTACT PERSON/TELEPHONE: Chris Waarvick, Public Works Director (575-6005) SUMMARY EXPLANATION: Staff recommends holding the Public Hearing. Information packets to the area were mailed on May 6, 2010 (see attached map). The public hearing notice that was published in the Yakima Herald -Republic on May 7, 2010, is attached. Also attached are any emails and letters regarding this matter received by the City Council., At the conclusion of the Public hearing, City Council may provide direction to staff on next actions. Resolution _Ordinance Other X (Specify) Map, Crime Analysis, Notice List Funding Source Fencing — Risk Management Fund APPROVED FOR SUBMITTAL: City Manager STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Hold the Public Hearing. Decision on this matter is a City Council policy prerogative. BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: The Public Safety Committee recommended this matter to the full City Council to set a date of public hearing regarding closure of the pathway. COUNCIL ACTION: C:\Documents and Settings\dmoorc\Local Settings \Tcmpomry Internet Files \OLK58\23rd Lincoln Public Hearing (2).rtf CITY OF YAKIMA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Possible Pathway Closure Vicinity of 23rd and Lincoln Avenues Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Yakima will hold a public hearing to receive comments onthe possible closure of a public pathway in the vicinity of 23rd Avenue and Lincoln Avenue. The hearing will be held Tuesday, May 18, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall located at 129 North 2"d Street, Yakima, Washington. Residents in the vicinity of the pathway have requested relief from crime and graffiti that they believe is encouraged by the current pathway. Any citizen wishing to comment on this issue is welcome to attend the public hearing or contact the City Council in the following manner: 1) Send a letter via regular mail to "Yakima City Council, 129 N. 2nd Street Yakima, Wa. 98901"; or, ' 2) E-mail your comments to ccouncil©ci.yakima.wa.us. Include in the e- mail subject line, "Possible pathway closure." Please also include your name and mailing address. Dated this 5th day of May, 2010. Deborah Kloster, CMC City Clerk Possible pathway closure Kloster, Debbie From: Price, CaIly Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2010 9:11 AM To: Kloster, Debbie; All Engineering Subject: FW: Possible pathway closure Please include this email in the public hearing packet. Cally Price Executive Assistant City of Yakima - City Manager's Office Page 1 of 1 From: Hummel, Mark [mailto:Hummel.Mark@yakimaschools.org] Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2010 7:27 AM To: City Council Subject: Possible pathway closure At item of consideration in this decision is student use of the pathway to walk to Robertson Elementary. In addition to the Robertson Elementary level students, there are also middle school and high school students that use the walkway for the same purpose. Robertson is a bus pick up and drop off site for all three school levels. The sidewalks and shoulder space available on parallel roads to the walkway are limited and the loss of the pathway would create a less safe option for student walkers. Mark Hummel - Principal Robertson Elementary School 2807 W Lincoln Ave. Yakima, WA 98902 (509) 573-1601 hummel.mark@yakimaschools.org 5/13/2010 '!;,1 Kloster, Debbie From: Price, CaIly Sent: Monday, May 10, 2010 9:55 AM To: Ettl, Dave; Edler, Dave; Cawley, Micah; Coffey, Kathy; Lover, Bill; Ensey, Rick; Adkison, Maureen Cc: Zais, Dick; Kloster, Debbie; Waarvick, Chris; Rosenow, Kelly; Granato, Sam; Rosenlund, Joseph Subject: FW: Comments on Possible Pathway Closure 23rd Ave and Lincoln This message was received in the Council inbox. CaIly Price Executive Assistant City of Yakima - City Manager's Office Original Message From: Yakima Solar [mailto:yakimasolar@gmail.com] Sent: Saturday, May 08, 2010 12:57 PM To: City Council Subject: Comments on Possible Pathway Closure 23rd Ave and Lincoln Hello, • I am writing in response to the May 5, 2010 notice I received on the possible pathway closure of 23rd Ave. and Lincoln Ave. Both me and my wife enjoy the pathway and use it several times a week to walk our dog around the block. Closing this area off will diminish our neighborhoods appeal and availability for the residents that live in the area. Additionally, I believe that sectioning off this area will curb crime on 23rd Ave., but will only route more of this activity to the next nearest thoroughfare 24th Ave. Due to 24th Avenue being the nearest road thoroughfare to Summitview from 16th Ave, the residents on 24th Ave have also experienced a Targe amount of this same criminal activity. Constant car window breaking, egging, and thefts of personal property have occurred numerous times to me and my neighbors. Closing off this thoroughfare only puts a Band-Aid on the problem and does solve the crime problem for the rest of the community. I. noticed that there are graffiti cameras posted at this entrance to this pathway. I also noticed the second when this camera was taken down for service, the graffiti artists knew this and took advantage of the lack of observation. These cameras need to be moved and hidden to be effective in catching criminals. We need to think of other ideas on catching wrong doers instead of routing them somewhere else to do their crimes. Installing a hidden police camera on this thoroughfare and areas up and down Lincoln may help local police find criminals who are conducting these activities that ruin our community. We should not have to block off our neighborhoods to avoid this activity. Lets find ways to solve this criminal activity with solutions and not avoidance. Me and my wife have always voted to increase our taxes to pay for increased police services and believe this is one of the answers to this problem. Other solutions are starting a community crime watch or increased police surveillance in this area. 1 • • Council Public Safety Committee CED Conference Room City Hall April 21, 2010 MINUTES Council Committee Members Present: Maureen Adkison, Kathy Coffey and Bill Lover Staff present: Dick Zais, Dave Zabell, Sam Granato, Kelly Rosenow, Greg Copeland, Mike Merryman, Charlie Hines, Judge Kelly Olwell, Linda Hagert, Cynthia Martinez, Cesar Abreu, Terri Croft, Bronson Faul, Randy Beehler. Others: Yakima County Commissioner Kevin Bouchey, Yakima County Court Administrator Harold Delia, Yakima County Senior Probation Officer Ron Krebs. Coffey called the meeting to order at 3:00. The agenda order was revised to accommodate the reports of attendees that had to leave the meeting early. Status report on the Comprehensive Mental Health Diversion Program Ron Krebs from Yakima County Probation provided a statistical report of the impact the CWCMH diversion program has had in decreasing repeat arrests of participants in the program. Krebsrealizes that law enforcement has greater restrictions that do not always allow for referral'to the program that do not apply to probation, so the benefit may not be immediately noticeable. Krebs stated that arrests are reduced by approximately 6% by participation in the program and he requested that the City of Yakima continue to fund the diversion program. Zais advised that the City had provided funding for a six month pilot program that had been paid for out of reserve, and Granato advised prior to that it had been funded"by a grant that has expired. Given the current economic condition of the City, the committee cannot recommend to the full council to continue to fund the program, despite the program's benefits. The committee will forward the report to the full council with a recommendation to not continue funding. II. Status of federal earmark grant funds for county -wide gang suppression efforts Harold Delia and Commissioner Bouchey provided an updated report of the budget for the federal grant application and reviewedthe programs the grant would support. Delia advised they had also applied for a $200,000 state grant, which would also give them a basis and support to apply for an additional $500,000 federal earmark. The County would like to conduct a community assessment to address gang problems to use in future grant/funding applications. During her recent visit; Senator Murray commented that the county -wide approach would be important in obtaining future funding. " III. Update report on Block Watch program and contract with OIC We are currently 8 months into the 2 year contract with OIC to provide a block watch coordinator. The block watch program is being updated to fit in with current needs, and unnecessary practices are being eliminated, such as requiring 50% block participation for form a block watch and running a records check on all members of participating households. This report will be forwarded to the full council as information item. IV. Red Light Camera Judge Olwell advised that she had contacted municipal courts in cities in Washington that are currently using the red light camera technology, and estimates there would be an increase of over 21,000 filings with the court if red light cameras are implemented in Yakima. This would double the workload of court staff. There would be an increase in phone calls, court time, and longer lines at the payment window. Additionally, there would be increased prosecutor time as the prosecutor needs to be involved in contested hearings. Although there would be revenue generated from the program, it is not know if it would be enough to cover the necessary human resource expense to manage the program. Although the committee supports the traffic safety aspect of the program, it is not the desire of the committee to have this as a revenue source, nor should it be a financial liability. Coffey is unsure if enough of the council members would support it to even justify having vendor demonstrations. The. committee will forward the report to the full council for discussion and public comment before scheduling vendor demonstrations. V. Updated report on jail costs reductions The department is working to expand the electronic home monitoring program (EHM) to utilize GPS equipment for those that do not have land line telephones. After this project is initiated, they will look into expanding to EHM with alcohol monitoring capabilities. The department expects to continue reducing jail costs by utilization of these programs. There are emphasis patrols scheduled, and the jail cost figures are expected to increase once the patrols are started. VI. Status report on proposed study for PAL Center Staff provided a bid from Wardell Architects to conduct a study for expansion and updating of the PAL Center. The major drawback of the current facility (formerly the senior citizen center) is that it does not have a gymnasium. The cost for the study is $9000 and would be funded out of the Law and Justice Capital budget. Staff would like to have the plan ready for when future funding may become available. Lover asked if this needed to go out for bid. Zais advised that it did not as Wardell is on a list professional service providers that could be selected for such projects. Zais also reiterated that this was to be paid out of the capital fund and not the general fund. This request will be forwarded to the full council with a recommendation from the committee for approval. VII. Updated report on Part II Crimes in vicinity of N. 23rd Ave. and Lincoln Ave. (pathway area) Abreu presented an updated analysis with the requested parameter changes. Part 11 crimes are relatively low in this area. The key issue is the request to close the pathway from 23rd Ave to Lincoln Ave. The pathway could be gated off with lockboxes installed for emergency personnel access. The committee requested this be forwarded to the full • • council to set a date for public hearing regarding closure of the pathway. The committee additionally requested that the Fire Department and Code Divisions provide input prior to the public hearing. VIII. Status of gang database Granato recommended the committee forego discussion of the gang database since. briefings have been held/scheduled with the council members. The committee agreed to skip discussion of the gang database report. IX. Update on gang free initiative The committee reviewed the information provided by Yakima County regarding their Comprehensive Gang Initiative. As the updated report indicated there would not be any significant "hard dollar" funding for the City of Yakima's Gang Free Initiative, the City will need to go out to obtain its own funding. The committee envisions eventually applying for a joint grant of which the City of Yakima would receive the largest share, however assistance is still needed in the area of grant writing. Once selected, the project director should be able to assist with grant applications. The committee would also like to see if cost sharing and cost matching with non profit partners would be a possibility. Merryman updated the committee on the Gang Free Initiative draft plan and advised the committee needed to provide direction on their vision for the project director/coordinator position. Currently the initiative is focused on suppression. The City has not focused any efforts on prevention or intervention at this point. The long term strategies need to be on prevention and intervention. The goal for the draft plan is for the City to initially be the driving entity in the initiative, but eventually be able to step back and let the community partners handle the implementation of the plan. Zais advised that for the short term, the general fund contingency could cover a professional services contract to hire the director/coordinator position. The committee would like to see all the of the gang initiatives and their elements brought together and to add to what is already being done. Coffey would like to start marketing the initiative and do a promotional piece and does not think this should wait until the steering committee is selected. There is a marketing tool kit for Weed and Seed sites that could be formulated to the Gang Free Initiative. The promo piece cannot be done before the official announcement of the Gang Free Initiative. Coffey recommended to adopt the Gang Free Initiative as presented, hire the coordinator, to be financed by the general fund contingency, move ahead with the campaign and promotion, and develop the steering committee. This will all be presented at a study session on May 11. The m-etin• was adjourne• at 5:03 p.m. • • -441011C14 amsa Kathy offey Public Safety ommittee Minutes prepared by Terri Croft • BUSINESS OF THE CITY COUNCIL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON AGENDA STATEMENT Item No. For Meeting of May 4, 2010 ITEM TITLE: Set date of Public Hearing for May 18, 2010 regarding 23rd Avenue & Lincoln Avenue Pathway Closure SUBMITTED BY: Chris Waarvick, Public Works Director Sam Granato, Chief of Police CONTACT PERSON/TELEPHONE: Chris Waarvick, Public Works Director (575-6005) SUMMARY EXPLANATION: Residents in the vicinity of the pathway down from 23rd Avenue to Lincoln Avenue have requested relief from crime and graffiti which they believe is encouraged by the current pathway. The Police Department has analyzed... crime statistics in the area at the request of the Public Safety Committee. The 'price of chain link fencing the pathway area is estimated at $5,000. Gates could be installed with locks and Knox boxes to allow public safety access in event of the need to enter the pathway. Staff recommends that Council hold a Public Hearing on the possible closure of this pathway and deliberate on the public comment prior to any decision. A notice of this public hearing will be sent out to area residents. Please see attached map and mailing list. Resolution Ordinance Other X (Specify) Map Funding Source Fencing — Risk Management Fund APPROVED FOR SUBMITTAL:s�?MyV City Manager STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Set Date of Public Hearing for May 18, 2010 for closure of 23rd Ave and Lincoln Ave Pathway. BOARD/COMMISSION/COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: The Public Safety Committee recommends holding the Public Hearing. COUNCIL ACTION:, 1 inch = 400 feet t Lard & Lincoln WalKway w uJ MONROE AVE 2 co N CV BROWN 2 N z ITVIFW AVE W J N z A iii Prora9A : : 1, i Koji -#.91111. Ai iv 1koirr, IM 1- (.'1 z BA RG E ST AL 1111 II 1 1 1 • • City of Yakima Police Department Samuel Granato, Chief of Po/ice 200 S. fd Street Yakima, Washington 98901 Telephone (509)575-6200 MEMORANDUM April 26, 2010 TO: Honorable Council Members City Manager Dick Zais FROM: Deputy Police Chief Kelly Rosenow SUBJECT: Lincoln Avenue Stairwell Fax (509)575-6007 The police department., provided a report to the Public Safety Committee at its April 21, 2010 meeting. There have been requests from residents in the area_ to close the stairwell to the public due to criminal activity. Please find attached information from Mr. Abreu in regards to Part 2 crimes occurring in this area. This information is being supplied to assist the council in its decision making process. It is recommended a Public Hearing be held prior to closing of the stairwell. The actual cost of closure will be supplied by the Public Works Department. Subject: -:Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima BOMB ASSLT FORGERY MJ NARC PSP TOTAL Part II Comparison at 100 Meters Jan -Dec 2008 Jan -Dec 2009 Difference 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 1 1 2 0 -2 2 0 -2 5 1 -4 The below chart provides a side by side overview of the most frequently found offenses within the selected area. The buffer used was 100, 250 and 500 meters to establish a baseline for comparison: 200 Blk 22nd Ave, Yakima Most Frequent Offenses PartI Within 100 Meters 2008 - 2009 Within 250 Meters 2008 - 2009 Within 500 Meters 2008 - 2009 BURGLARY 3 3 12 15. 46 56 THEFT 25 14 . 38 22 127 95 VEH THEFT 4 2 11 . 6 32 20 Most Frequent Offenses Part II Vandalism (Including Graffiti) 8 5 18 16 70 70 Disorderly Conduct 0 1 1. 2 7 7 Additionally, the following addresses were highlighted due to the number of offenses associated with these locations and because of the proximity to the center of the selected area for this study. These addresses are: 347 N 23rd Ave 2103 W Lincoln Av 1610 W Lincoln Ave 200 W Chestnut Ave 4 Disclaimer: The date in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 31 March 2010. • Subject: Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima A pull of 2009 Calls for Servicedisclosed the top seven calls were: Suspicious Calls: 248 Traffic Calls: 138 Motor Vehicle Accidents: 126 Runaways: 104 Burglary Calls — 80 Domestic Violence calls: 79 No Contact Order Violations: 75 Citations, Car Prowl, Theft, Fights and other calls for service (CFS) were not included in this report as only the top seven CFS were selected due to the frequency. Any questions regarding this report should be directed to the undersigned, at 509-576-6517. /s/ Cesar Abreu Supervisor Crime Intelligence Analyst Unit Yakima Police Department 5 Disclaimer: The date in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 31 March 2010. • City of Yakima Police Department Sam Granato, Chief of Police 200 S. 3rd Street Yakima, Washington 98901 Telephone (509)575-6200 Fax (509)575-6007 Memorandum Date: 31 March2010 TO: Sam Granato, Chief of Police; FROM: Cesar Abreu, Crime and Intelligence Analyst Supervisor SUBJECT: Request for Crime Figures for aSelected Area within the City of Yakima Per your request dated March 30, 2010, the three hundred block of N 22nd Ave, Yakima, WA, have been identified and used as a center for crimes occurring within the selected area. The buffer of 100 meters, 250 meters and 500 meters was created for this research. Using Crime View and ArcGIS 9.3, a thorough review of all Part I and Part II crimes for the identified area was conducted; the statistics figures were collected, collated and evaluated by count or frequency for each of the identified buffers for the cited address. The focus of this collection was to analyze and verify the crime frequency for the selected buffered area within the City of Yakima; no other considerations were given. Based on the above components, the following data summary was prepared for information regarding reported crime, calls for service and activity at the location for the aforementioned period: Crime Activity through the reported periods was reported within 500 Meter radius is as follows: Part I Comparison at 500 Meters Jan -Dec Jan -Dec 2008 2009 Difference ARSON 2 1 -1 ASSLT 3 3 0 BURGLARY 46 56 10 FELASSAULT 5 5 0 RAPE - 1 1 0 ROBBERY 4 3 -1 SEX 2 0 -2 THEFT 1 57 49 -8 THEFT 2 40 27 -13 THEFT 3 30 19 -11 VEH THEFT 32 20 -12 HOMICIDE 0 1 1 TOTAL 222 185 -37 Although the e number of Burglaries increased for the selected area, using a 500 meters buffer, the overall trend shows a reduction in crimes. Of all Part I Crimes, the total shows 222 for 2008 versus 185 in 2009, for a reduction of 37 cases, this is equivalent to -16.7% Subject: Request for Crime f'ieures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima 70 , 60 50 40 30 20 10 Graphic Representation of All Part 1 - 2009 N 22ND AVE - COMPARISON - WITHIN 500 METERS BOMB ASSLT FORGERY MJ NARC PSP ROBBERY TOTAL Part II Comparison at 500 Meters Jan -Dec Jan -Dec 2008 2009 Difference 2 4 2 2 2 0 3 2 -1 8 14 6 9 11 2 4 2 -2 1 0 -1 29 35 6 Part II Crimes showed an increase. The below charts provide an overview comparison made. 40 35 I' 30 25 2 15 Part 11 Crimes - 2009 N 22D AVE - COMPARISON PART II -WITHIN 500 METERS 35 2008 ■ Jan -Dec 2009 © Difference 14 • .pan -Dec 2009! 2 2 ®0 BOMB ASSLT Y MJ NARC PSi�` ROBBE*Y TOTAL 1 The date in this repon was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 31 March 2010. Subject: Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima Part I Comparison at 250 Meters: Jan -Dec Jan -Dec 2008 2009 Difference ARSON 0 0 0 ASSLT 0 0 0 BURGLARY 12 15 3 FELASSAULT 5 0 -5 RAPE 0 0 0 ROBBERY 1 0 -1 SEX 0 0 0 THEFT 1 20 13 -7 THEFT 2 11 7 -4 THEFT 3 7 2 -5 VEH THEFT 11 6 -5 TOTAL 67 43 -24 Part II Comparison at 250 Meters Jan -Dec Jan -Dec 2008 2009 BOMB 0 ASSLT 0 FORGERY 1 0 MJ 1 NARC 2 2 PSP 2 1 ROBBERY 0 VAN DL 18 16 DISORD 1 2 TOTAL 24 22 Part I Comparison at 100 Meters: Difference Jan -Dec Jan -Dec 2008 2009 Difference ARSON 0 ASSLT 0 BURGLARY 3 3 0 FELASSAULT 0 RAPE 0 ROBBERY 0 SEX 0 THEFT 1 12 8 -4 THEFT 2 8 4 -4 THEFT 3 5 2 -3 VEH THEFT 4 2 -2 TOTAL 32 19 -13 3 Disclaimer: The date in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 31 March 2010. 0 0 -1 1 0 - 1 0 -2 1 - 2 City of Yakima 200 S. 3rd Street Police Department Yakima, Washington 98901 Sam Granato, Chief of Police Telephone (509)575-6200 Fax (509)575-6007 Memorandum Date: 14 April 2010 TO: Sam Granato, Chief of Police; FROM: Cesar Abreu, Crime and Intelligence Analyst Supervisor SUBJECT: Request for Crime Figures for a Selected Area within the City of Yakima Per your request dated March 30, 2010, the three hundred block of N 22nd Ave, Yakima, WA, have been identified to be used as the central location for crimes occurring within the selected area. A buffer of 500 meters surrounding this address was created for this research. Using Crime View and ArcGIS 9.3, a review of all Part II crimes during 2008 and 2009 was conducted; the comparative criminal statistics figures were collected, collated and evaluated by count or frequency for each of the identified buffers for the cited address. It was noted that in 2009 there was an increase in Part II Crimes for the selected area as indicated below. As requested by the Public Safety Committee only Part II crimes have been included in this report. In order to provide clarity, the following information is provided: Part II crimes are comprised of non -serious felonies and misdemeanors. Examples of Part II crimes include quality of life offenses such as graffiti, car prowls, malicious mischief's, vandalism, bomb threats, disorderly conduct, possession of stolen property (PSP), narcotics and drug related crimes, forgery, domestic violence, misdemeanor assaults, etc. There are two categories of misdemeanors in Washington State: Gross Misdemeanors (punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $5,000 fine) and Misdemeanors (punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or a $1,000 fine). Index crimes are the eight crimes the FBI combines to produce its annual crime index. These offenses include willful homicide, forcible rape (attempts to commit), robbery, burglary, aggravated assault, larceny over $50, motor vehicle theft, and arson, which are all Part I crimes. Part I crimes are comprised of serious felonies, which were not included in this report. Part I crimes are further broken down into two separate categories Violent Crime and Property Crime: VIOLENT CRIME - Violent crime offenses are murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. While simple assault can be violent, it is not generally serious in nature therefore is excluded from the categorization of violent crime for this publication. PROPERTY CRIME - Property crime offenses are burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson. The focus of this collection was *to verify the crime frequency for the selected buffered area within the City of Yakima; no other considerations were given. Based on the above components, the following data summary was prepared for information regarding reported crime, calls for service and activity for the selected buffeted area during 2008 and 2009 period: Subject: Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima Crime Activity through the reported periods was reported within 500 ter radius is as follows: Part II Yearly Comparison at 500 Meters Jan -Dec .Jan -Dec 2008 2009 Difference Weapon Violations 2 4 2 Drug Offense(s) 17 25 8 Disorderly Conduct 6 9 3 Poss Stolen Prop (PSP) 4 2 -2 Loitering/Prowling/Trespass 2 4 2 Vandalism 71 70 -1 Forgery 3 2 -1 Total 105 116 11 t4 30 30 20 818108081888 188,88 OFFENSES OSSOUCT SA8 of tAssber V AAA.. for es88 088818 STO 50 81=491Z1T8'0.8 1AR.. VSSANSes Ssm A Ararnaar 1458,818 Tar 44ch DASCRT 1015841 11S-88108998,199 FORGARA WASSMAY 2008 PART 11 138888 ("AAA 4 2 82009 PART [88 001808 GP KVA ararrwo" :Q=7,4444' VAN 18 vANSAVAM VSAAPONS/ESAL, SATEAR8515.8840 Additionally, the following addresses were highlighted due to the n ber of offenses associated with these locations and because of the proximity to the center of the selected area. These addresses are: 347 N 231 Ave 2103 W Lincoln Av 2 Disclaimer: The data in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 14 Apr 2010 and it is subject to changes based on data entry error(s), coding, recoding, review or audit, Subject: Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima 1610 W Lincoln Ave 200 W Chestnut Ave A far as Calls for Service (CBS), in 2009 there were 1343 CFS for the selected buffeted area. The top seven CFS d 'ng 2009 were identified as: Suspicious Calls: 249 Traffic Calls: 138 Motor Vehicle Accidents: 126 Runaways: 104 Burglary Calls — 81 Domestic 'Violence calls: 79 No Contact Order Violations: 75 Other CFS were not highlighted in this report as only th top seven CFS were selected due to the frequency. 240 230 180 120 104 MAW, Abell SUFIGM CARPI. CITA1 DURUM Erirbb FGrirt Herr MAM ALUM ASL1 breebb CARP bilAb Obbre [ebb, bebbe HUM MAL2. awn of Number al beembe rommeh CALM rerre (.8.* do...b., CALA. TYP, rerbeer bCFS_20040 CALLIMPE Mum 126 Prrerb1, MVA 104 2 R003 RUN,. &HOPI, RUN2 brietb The below chart indicat s the top locations for CFS during 2009: 24.b 51 Silbert, THEM MUM, Webb? SIM, TIM} TURF.. VAND1 ?ebbe, MANG INPre 3 Disclaimer: The data in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 14 Apr 2010 and it is subject to changes based on data entry error(s), coding, recoding, review or audit. Subject: Request for Crime Figures for Specific Addresses within the City of Yakima <CFS JOP_ADDRESSES2009, C05050 ESS 70 50 5 Suss sof N.A.., of Recuds each CV ADDRESS Color wows dettais about 007t55012080 050 :550 Is fitte,zd on 88.5005000, Moth has multiple marabou sessoad Any questions regarding this report should be directed to the undersigned, at 509-576-6517, is/ Cesar Abreu Supervisor Crime Intelligence Analyst Unit Yakima Police Department 4 Disclaimer: The data in this report was extracted using Crime View and DEC as of 14 Apr 2010 and it is subject to changes based on data entry error(s), coding, recoding, review or audit. :r rpt) Int•r fl 'J rlU: re"atty: .;Kerr cf palsvtar ar?a?. This -ran do ^_? not m".11 national map i:Y:t2Tr`f .nridarJs and should not 1}tirp4a^_S, %aupIro4« PVC Fp!epca!s.!o=rma ditua iruollru >w a1J lou e Ncep ‘171., '4,141.:t LIN Jprt-atµsal!ai1 E a 11.1•.. aylgsejllS•1110 ;:aNCW puc drw 54144uviW?�:�a+a1�,1:,rc. +gl ui d141su oca..a IOU flii,15t3c: aal. i srrai�..� '",',,,,,,,.`,,,,,,44,,,e,e,,,e,,,,,,A{,,,,,,,.,•,,,e.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,ei,•.,..,,,,,,t,re,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,, .e. Leqeml CASE S_2008 (Selection • <another vaiues> GROUP [i] BURGLARY (3) THEFT1 (12) THEFT2 (8) o THEFT3 (5) i•E'• 'vEH T HEFT (4) This ageny is not responsible br the misirrterpreertion of this map and makes no int rence orjudgment as to the relative satety otparticular areas. This rrep do es not meet oationa ao:,ura cy standards and t be ud tor engin eerirog pu Leyena CA SE S_2009 (Selection) • <all other values> GROUP ® BURGLAR (3} c' THEFT (8) O THEFT? (4) • THEFTS (2) VLH THEFT (2) misirt rpreMortafths�r' D t+rthe noinfzrencpandmakes orjudgment a th*+ relattLa sa Y ��f partiotdar areas. This does not meet nations I map accura cy standar ds and should nct be irsed for engineering purposes. .... . • .• • .• . •• • • . . . . • • Legend CASES_2008 (Selection) • <all other loraues> GROUP FORG (1) MARC (2) o PSP (2) This agency is not re spo nsIble tr the misinterpretation ofthis mop and makes no inference °I -judgment s tc the relative safet!i of particular areas. This map does not meet nation accuracy standards and t be used for engin eenng pu Ya kit a Legend CASES_2009 (Selection) • <alfother values? GROUP NARO (1) Prepared t, ifitveg 0.02 0.04 Mlles This agency is nutresponsible hr the trisinterpretation ofthis map and makes no inkrence oriudgmern as to the relative safety of particular areas. This map does not meet national map accuracy standards and should net be used for engineering purposes. Yakima PI) Whin 50Q Meters N 22 rIci Ave iffee.,5 apirx.51 Property Prepareci G. Atreu Legend CASES_2008 (Selection • <all other values> GROUP Eg BURGLARY (46) 1,1* ROBBERY (4) THEFT1 (57) o THEFT2 (40) o THEFT3 (30) 4" VEH THEFT (32) 0.1 02 Wes This agency is nal re oponsible trr the misinterpretation dithis map and makes no inference orjudgment a s to the relathre safety of particular areas. This map does not meet nationa aura cy standards and used for engineering pki 1 Yakima V1fhh,tio 50Meter,5 N 22nd Ave against Properly P.epBred car. C. 4F eu Legend CAS E S_2009 I S electionl • <all other values> GR©UP ® BURGLARY (56) ..to ROBBERY (3) o THEFT1 (49) O THEFT2 (27) o THEFTS (19) f VEH T HEFT (20) 0.1 0.2 Niles This agency is not re sponsible t r the misinterpretation of this map and makes no inference orjudgment as to the relative safety of particular areas. This map does not rreet national map axuracystandards and should not be used for engineering purposes. 4 . ,Aelt*A. • F,., ,,,,,, AA, AA t AA: Al MA AAAA AAA', eeree.eP.x44. AA AA•• AA AAA, Ar AA "AAA A,. AA, A. t 4.A.A• + A AA i A ?AAA A Al A Jr .X.:*se.r44,.....,,eo.e.e.,'eie:f"..+" AA:AAA/AAA, ++,, A AA, AA ',CA AAA,' +.+A ',AAA A, A AAA', + 1#ft AAA AA.A •.. Ai .... ,r... f #1',..$‘....r... ,,,,,,,,rftrr.rir r? 1,,Nro4r#1.44.,,,,..., r sw..,,,rr.rir,r;rrr +AA AA A A.A AAAA Ar A+. •;++ AA„A+++ A A A A A AA A A i .-A.AAAAA.:AAAAAAAAAA +: A AA AAA AA A Jr AA A AA A •',APAAAA • At' AA.A A 4A4 AA AAA A•...AA AAA,* ?AAA:AA:AA A AA A AAA Ai A,A.AAAA. A, ,,, AA, AAA., AA Aix AAA A ,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,•,.*.,i,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*ei."4. r .e' •• ,..,:,`,'Yrrrei.. • 4,1,4 AAefr tr. .'i+, I r;‘,,Co r rr.o... r,, { X.. .,e•fr. i.e.,.. i Oo.r..%,.., ,,,,, • ,,,,,,,,,,?4,,V.. • ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,./. rrrir,/,,,,,,,r;re Arse, rero,rArrro, et.,#* ,,,,,,,..04,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,ft.,,..4,,,,,,fi •T",,,,,,,,e,...,,,)•,,,,i,,• {1,,...i ...4,s^,,r,,,,, felt edrf.ro,..,,,,,,,,, t +,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,>.YA,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,Y ..,,,,rt ,,,,,. r,,,,,,,,,,,t,o, r, r rer,errrr,r r vrrtrrr.,.• preyrre,,,,,,,,,r,,r, .r.rrs,...,,,,,rr,rr4...1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,...rr to..err,,,,,...., • , a . Ar,••• .,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,„,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, e,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,reet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 00 BM N 22nd Av, 98902 .^,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,, r.r,r, rr r rr r ,•,:#;,{; ,a• ; r ,, r rrr r.r.,,,,,,,,.. co A rr r, , .. Ir, r . t . .1 tr; .. ; r; ..; , .4.; e.r.r; :. r.r., r 1 : :. . ,e,.. .. ; ;Sy , ,r; .„,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,r, „ r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,, ',Jr', AAA, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ',A.+, A• A, +, ++++, • AA A A., r '• r,.!!, • r, r'er,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, .i. ',,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,`,''.,`ftr.,..,0,e,..,...,,,,,,,...,,,farr,,,,, „,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,, .,,,,, r, ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, r.,....,,,,,,,....',,,,,,,,Ir.r.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .r.r,',... or r rrorra...,,,,,,..,... r, • rr Or, rto sr.rr•rt",,,, .rrto,...r errrrerler, ., er.,,,,,,r.,,,,,... r,rrr,,,,,,,or..1....,,,,,er .... r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•,,. I .. ,,,,,,,,,,....!,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,•!!!",,,,, *,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,?e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•.,!•,...,,,ea,,,, ..•• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,I.,,,,, . , +:, • %..,,,,,,,.•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e, ..•,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rerr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r ,,,,,r,;,.efre•r....4 • Yrrt.A0..., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, A.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,fto,,,r.,,,,,,,,..,,r, AAA At AAAA AA AA AAA., AA A AAA A A, A AA A AA A AA AAA A A.A.., *,.?,.., , 4, A.,/ { {,, r Ws. .• lif ..',. 4.'4/ 04, /..,.• //, .y. 4, , i 0.,1 ,,,,, 1 A,/,',..* 0 ,I, r'.fr, tf,,r'l 4.....,,,,,,,f4,..,,,#,,,,,,,,,,, r.rt.,; +A e AA A ,A, AA, A A A A A A r A A AA .AAA ..., .tyrrr,Arl,r,ri.,,,y,,,,,,,,e.e, , ',yr, ?if Arrr,,,,,,,,,,,rerr4., • r'fr,./..,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,r*,,,,,,,,,/,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i.r...,,i ig, , . , +.4 f .f. \ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,it •!..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arra,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r0orr,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,. r., . irr,,,,,,,,,,,,Iir AA AA AA A +: AAA, *AAA. A AAA AA .r. r rr, r r • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAAAA. AA, AA, AAA AA AAA A., ',AA; ,,,,,,..,,,,,, i ',rt.. ' ,,,,,...,,,,,r ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr, .. rt,...t.,,,r..,• ..,..i,...trte,,,,,...,,...r.tr;,,,,,,rr, .re,re rerr,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,, Ay, e,fr ',,,tr,...,,,,,,f ,., r.r.„4....rra,,,,,,,,,r A, .trIrtrrrlOrrrYttr ,..,,,,,,,, r 1 .to,,,,,,,, rorotArrorr,rr,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A , r..,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,..3.1.3„,i",,,,,,,r!.,,,,, • .,..r, tm.,,,,frerr.rer....,,,,,,;, f,,en, ..,,...,,,••••••,,,,,,,,,,,....,:fr*,,,,,,,,,, fi,,,,,,e, • , ,,,,,,,,,e47,,,,,,,,,f a. 1,1,.. i.,,,W.tee,,,,y,. e , 4, 1,,, , ,,,,,,, ,r, e., ,,,.. i ,`,1 , J!!, f !*. i f.1!!,1}0 , Or, r'r, AAA A,+, , A AA A -AA A AAAr, Ai, AAA, AAA r, AAA r % . , r. r.' .. r. . ,,,, , , • ,rr' r, , , , ,+++++A.,AAAAWA„ , .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,r,o ,,. t'Ae,,,,,,•,,,,o,,,r. r,...,k,e.r.ree,,,A,,,,*41...10 1, f./..i.,. i,,,,,,,O4p,,,,t,,,,lt) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,des.,,,,,,,,f,,,,,k .....“,•,...e.fx.,....,£.4,-, '4,...,,,,t,,,,tf„,.}.{,reti.•,,,, ,,,,,,..f.. „ ' • : • • • • • • .',,.• . . sy • . • • .' . .. • • . • . . . • , • • ...• • • . . . + •• y , ..• .• , „ ,,,, • . • ,,,• • , , , + M •• • • , ..•„ • „ • , ... . • +, • , .• • .• . • y , . • ELEA t,t (IR • :.'.' • .• , , • .' • • • ,.' • r .•.• • , , .' • • • • „ „ „ „„ „„, .„ „„ . . . . „ .„ . .„ .„ . . r„,. „ „ • „ „„ „, . . • 4 5 Yakima PD Mthin 250 ,410er. 8,00; 22nd Ave Alf Part I Prep are4 Abre4: Legend CASE S_2008 Selection • <all other valueo GROUP BUR GLAR Y (12) FELASSLT (1) 61 ROBBERY (1) THEFT1 (20) o THEFT2 (11) ▪ THEFT3 (7) ks-l• \JEN THEFT (11) 0.05 0.1 Wes This agency is riot re sponsible tr the misinterpretation ofthis map a rd makes no int renoe o rjudgment a s to. the relative safety of particular are as. Ths map does not meet national accuracy standards and - used for engin eering pu z e 4:*;#44,4c,'Z''',4, Ftp• ;; • , ti/pit 1.44 Ip t,t't I. t.,tt, tt.,..,' ,,,...t. ,t.,...ett,44,,,,,,,, ,. • ,,, ,,, t .4, t. • • i,:• +e ..,` , 1.4)11 ,i. v,;/ .,4 .WV.,-., 4.?**.',,k • '14 ... • .,•••)•.,,,',4,,, ,,:`.* •• fr;.,..4,,,,f4 4.:, ....:4t.:t...:.'.'...tr•t,....4kt . • ....... t t A? t • • •• • •• i,. • ,f r 4,4,...,,,t •*?-4 e',,, .;:i*,,e eric,,, et e i • '4' ex( .4, ....„,, ,er,A, e,t, ri 4,..:.f'4,..,, h,it.'i .4 . 4 .. 4 .' t.t..,.....A.,,,,,,' et,, ,,,,k4,44KAVA,,,,,, i',.. • tt: ,4"..:, ?..f.ii. io,,,,,,,,„,./2...+#4....?4,..4.47: • , 4 : 4 , • • • , • . XT. • • • •• '' ,..,., .., , 4.,... • ,.t...:... X.... •4,..., , .4.. .,.....Atf., li ffe r 4.4., ,s, e er., , , ;+;,:e. i.:41.,. 4'4.49 ,,,,, :..i.. 1 44...Ai i. :,:v•.':: 4,.e. A. e4,„.....e.r.e.;..:e., x.,,,,,•, ,,:t4..c.,,,i,,,e. :,,,,,,,,e . r., e ,,,,4,4,:444,..,,)f i, y ,',, 4.,.., *., te,,,,,.,..t,,,, '.,, • „,',;. , ,,,,,.i..;,,,,,,,ji e..., 1, .;,,. i 4,, ,,,Xlhy ,;fr 4, =,;, + f,..w..:::• ...,:..e , if:1; .V.?).,..;, 1..,:. ;, ,,/,;, , i ...,e„,. .. 4 , , ,Y.X., i k .f.:`;',.. ,,, ,,,;i' ?..1;,, , ...,..?`"$.... . ,?.., '4' e 4.... t..A.. , 4. : ,...... t t ft',” ,f? '. e..........t.i, . ., , tt , .1 ttr t t.14*.r. et, , 0,, tt , 'It .. t t'ett,, err , ,, 5 tt ttOtt.,t1t,t.t,....t.t.,,,., tttkit,, .1,,,,,t,,,, . +nett, ,,t,,,,,.?,,..i,,,,,,,,i„,..^4,,, ,.^4, ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,, ie ,,,,4 ,..,....,, .4,1,1: t tAtt.rt,ttt, Sit/,tt4/*ttt.3t it.,i 1St t• ,ft, f• t t, Itt to , • tt , ,4. et, t,tte CK N 22n Av, ''fl t.te,t " ,.,-_,,./..,,',..;; +++ + ;;.;4 ;;12;;;;;;;1;1: E LE All OR ' 4 Yakim. Wffin 2f0 Meters 10Q eioc 22'x1 Ave' Par:1 c)rtzt.liavecl ty C. Abreu Legend CASES_2009 (Selection • <all other values> GROUP [i] BURGLARY (15) o THEFT1 (13) • THEFT2 ( THEFT3 (2) 14-1- VEH THEFT (8) E05 0.1 Niles This agency is not responsible tor the rrisinterpretation ofthis map and makes ru)inference orjudgment a s to the relathe safety of particular areas. This map, does not meet national map accuracy standards and should not be used for engineering purposes. .'°' ~~~' . , ,�~~^~,�^/^°°'''^ - ,''�,- F. .. .,� .. ��--' ' . .' ~`^^ �~ =~=�°^~~.,^~'^~~^°`°~'.^~°°''~,..(~'^—~~~°°^ ~�����°������������������»�������,���;����.��u������,,��r � �� •� ° .�0tif � efo '^°'°°~ , ~ �' '~ �''°^°''^��1�°~'1��� .• • •-,''�/.~."._,",~,�,'~,~.'.'-."~.^''','._.~''` ^~'°~'''^~'~'^'''"^^'°^~''^�.'.~',—~°'~'^''''°°'''.''''^°°`^^''''`'1, ~~^°'''~°°'~'','-''^'^'~.r°^^�''°'r~'�'.°~'~'' .� tr.e.•••:'^`^ '• '^','"' ','.1.,•••• • i..'i...,,, • ,,,...,....,,e:r,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,'"'° J���,',��, • ^ ,i,,,�� �.||,,|e�F^ |~ ',,F'�^~~^''~^'^�F'|,,,~'F, • '~''^^''''''^^^'.,^'^'~�.^~°^°°^�^^'^' �'�''^^,^'"'°~°'°°.~^'°^~^°''°~'~' 1 ''''.,~'.~,°'°''~~,''^~~~,",~._,' '°',~'~'~'~~,.,'�'_'°°~''^'~ ''~~~~~^^^^'^~'—'—~~.~~'~ '',^"'"''^'^''',','=~"'',^'°`^°,'" "'"~.'°^'''~'"'''^.'°,°'='''' '~~-^'^^^^°°^°'~~'^^'^^*v°~°~'''^~^°•''^-~'''°~°'=°^~~^~°'~°~~`° '' '~^'~^°^' '^^~''^"°^^°''''''~''° ~`'',,°,~,",~.^'..",'» +',.',i'^,,', •.''^.,~'~,,''~°'+~''~~'.~^~ .' ~, '^~ ,''''.'~ ,'' .. '... • '... ,..., • ' ,.�'' • '., . `.'..'.' • '''�'''�.'�',.''�. ,.,........ .- . � .. ' ''' �''''�'� ',''�''',' ' '.' .' —' �� `. `'''''''''''�'' ''' � .''''''' '• ''—''''''` ,'� , `'.' ' �'' '•'^ `' ' ' ^'' ''''`• .`'' ` • ''..' • • ,'. ''`' ''''. `.'• , , . '' • . ,• ` • ''.•,' , , .` '' ' , '''' ', • ,'''�` ` ' ''�, ^, � ' `'' •'�'` ,`'' '. '' ' • ' ' ' ' • '�' ' ^ '''``` � ' '' '. ^ ` ' '�' '' ' ' ' ' `�'. ``.``'•''`` ' ` • '`' `` ,` '� . , • '.. ' ' ''�' ` ' '• ' '� '`' ' •' ` '' �. •.�.'��.' ��� ��� �l • ' .` .`''' . '� '' ` �� �'� ' ��.• ���� ���� ��, • ��.�� • ��•'.������'�. ��' ����• � • :� , •�'� M. `''`',', ,..... '• .• -.'� '',,.''''.',`,'`' '• `.',..'` ,• `• ,'. '`. `^ ` ` ` ' ' — . „„~' :; „:„ E AN OR - -' "Yakima PD Mekr,5 elQch 22P4 Ave PiaPiiired�� Atpeu Lege/`4 C#SES 2008(Se|wcNon| • <aUother va|ues> GROUP FORG (1) NAHC (2) This Hies .,,*,.,...tW; .". ,r s'...• 4 1 't?' s', .1,,,,' .3::.: • .e.i: if.wif.t.r..eri .ft,,,,,,,, .r.i .i X4.....i..., . ,t.• , ,..e.,,.....,;' • .!flfl .:,74,,,,F . #' ...i.4../ 0 4 ,,,, ei,. t., r.,,/,.....,.e.,..:4 w.e w . , , . • " i",' ..,.',4,i'..4`.,"'':.'4++.4::+4.."....‘ #. ../..,,A 4.'4', k." i 4 ii:,....;. i•./4., .'...."''''',...4 V;i:.,..*.n. • ?"'','",.,1,..:,,t .;:.?.'...e.:,••• r.**.•fiVi• , .....?' V. V",..e...f:e.k..}..'",,•.f,:t; • Ar 11,1'4 r'. V YO.;,:,-,";,' ,f4::# 44,4. •', -.4::.# ....",,i, • • - • — , , • , , , .. , I" ,,,, , ,o, xv,,,i 4,4",,,, ./4„;* • • e "re,f ,...;,f,",-,..4 i'vV,E.,v f ..,:fi,i .,,..,!."' . 4'..., ,•:f:',?:•+t,",.:,,t, • . '111 ., 1 RA Pp., , , .., ',I:y.1:1...4 • "..pl..,74,tA , • ,A.',.1.,..14...F,,,,v 1(Xf..: ., A." v:v , ,..r, 4,?.., <A , , i it' ,..', e....... , .., ..,..:..f...z....,..44.:..?..;,..? .. (1I4:. we,4ti.,. f....„!,,,,i,.. e . 0 ... ? ..ikr-A.I.,.A .., , 1.4.4 ,,,,,.. • it.4- r.4,- i ilf..;*•44*.,ki. • f,f'.'_.1.".:?:'.,, ,?,`,,,i,A.,.r.;'.'i ,i...":...te....t;,±4.•••e•?±•4".t.'/1"4 e l'.1 .' , ..`,.'...?` 4^. ,,t .e",' .".1 „ ',ter*, ,,,;.• o ?,f .e h.. ‘,....,,.t ,,,,e,P• .,".1.14',&,..',,,,....W.,..,,./..4", 1 e.f.t.,..0....1A.A.A4,..4,... , t.4.,,,,f .1. . ,,,,,,,,,,,11....r.fe.ir a..t.,,,,,,,,,,SW: • Ii'V ,,,,i4i".4,,,,....,:,,, 4 :ZS, X•44,...f ..,,,,,,,,,...Al, , #,,s, 1,4 .1,•#:14,, '1;.., A .0 },,,,,,' +la,' tv••,,, . i, . , , , , , , , ',.' , ,.. ..,,, , , , ',V • ,r ',"z ,,,• V''' X.' ' ,+.;..'N'''...i"...".4",...^',..' • , ., .:•.;.."..k• ,•1".":4".1"..e •,,,e...i. ".e..?•,.•!• i..4 , ...0',.." ' ' • , ' ' r . • • .- . •'...,-,..:, ,..,,,,,,,,.',-4.1...i•.,.,,,,,, et, e, ,t x.....e• .",,,,...• .:-....•r 4, 4 , ot .,;,: o ..??... , r ..,,,....,.. ...z..,F,, g .;,,,. .. r .,,irr.,r. 1,,,..r.,:,,, .f,,,,,,..A...4^,e.t. 11 111 ex 1,,,,, ....;!, ...:....,e 1,,,.., .f ,..., ,,,,..., {,,,.. .e.1 1 ,,y,,,,..,7f..".1.•i.../.:Y.,:;‘,4 i,./".!,,,5.,...:6-1...i.....t:f .....,,,,,, 1 AT ,...!. zexi, 14555141 111 ,r.. .,,,, . .. 4,.! , ,...r.. . ti -,, ,e, r., , 1 . e r , ,.. A.,, ,,,, ..,,,...,..,,,,, ..,,,,,,,!..i ..,,.:, ..,,i.t i..r....,..?".eife..14,.r.;+.i ,...e:. ,e,,,,,,t , ,, -,, , -,, , ,,Ar ,..• , ''. • , ,,,..•,, ., ", ,;., .,,, i , ,,,.?...;.,..'..e.','.., e r..," ,....,..,:,:r., r.' ,,,,....,.•,......,...r, A -...i.,,,.....i&'..r.el ,,...ee:,..,.., $‘.,..:, , ,," t r.,r ,e t., r .1 '.., ,..;.,),i, 'll , r: e.,, :..'.e:ri.', ..,.....e...ei ....*:,,,.....,....,?„,,,,,,,,,,,...i;,.... (.4:.,:.• .$ i• • •. • Af • - • •ti. ;;;• • • • :44hJ .:;;:f;r,A .te.r r ;;,::;;;;;:: e , • • 411.' /414114511 '145 ;t•k!..#,,nT • ff'..itik* eiif6,!*•.*, • " ,1 •,a.( 1.. 54444. 4 '; ; • : : : ; : : ;.; ; ; ; : • ". ; : : •.• : „ ,41 ' ' — • • • ; : : : ( ;.; ,„ : f'; 1: •:,;•**, ",;" : '" • • 0 . ;;;-1" ••;;;;. • • E LE AN OR • • • • ••• • • • • - - • 4 5 Yakima 20 Meters 3012 8kk 22.nd Ave AL L. PAR T 11 Prep4red C Abreu Legend CAS E S_2009 (Selectionp • call other values> GROUP MJ (1) EIiI NAPO (2) PSP (1) 0.05 0.1 Mies This agency is not responsible br the misinterpretation ofthis map and makes no int rence orjudgment a s to the relative safety of particular areas. This rrep does not me et national map 3MUr3 Cy Fi andards and should not be i.jd for engin eering purposes. Yakima PD Whin 500 Me ttm Q0 ek0 2‹?..nd Ave Ail Patti Preparell try (; Abrau Leges CASES_2008 (Selection • <all other values> GROUP .ARSON (2) [421 BURGLARY (46) FELASSLT (3) ;It RAPE (1) a ROBBERY (4) t) SEX (2) • THEFT1 (57) THEFT2 (40) o THEFT3 (30) VEH THEFT (22) 0.1 0.2 Mies This agency is not re loo nsible tpr the misinterpretation ofthis map and makes no inference o rjudgment as to the relathe safety of particular areas. This map do es not me et national accurac'i standards and E t be used for engineering pu Yakirn fl.ffl#,tftflqtsfleIt• •fi,• •re,,,f,••••••,4,,,, • . -,•—•••••• • ,•• • • 1141 CASE S_2009 (Selection) • cal 11 other values> GROUP ARSON (1) ASSLT (3) [33 BURGLAR Y (56) FELASSLT (5) • MURDER (1) t„t RAPE (1) .0 ROBBER Y (3) THEFT! (49) THEFT2 (27) Q THEFT3 (19) VEH THEFT (20.) enc y is not rie 4)o nsibie tr the retartion of this map and makes nce orjudgment a s to the safety of particular are This not meet nationa map cy standar ds and should not be engineering purposes. Legend CASES_2008 (Selection, • <allother wabes>, GROUP BOMB (2) t! FELASSLT (2) FQRG (S) 0 MJ (8) NARC (y) © PSP (4) 49 ROBBERY (7 This agency 15 not respersible trthe misinterpretation of this map and makes ne i n* rence a rj dgm ent as to the relative safety efparoeular areas. This rrrap doe: not meet nationa I accuracy and s used for engin eerinq purp be Legend CASES_2009 {Selection) • •all other values GROUP © 60M6 (4) FELASSLT (2) FORG (2) MJ (14) ARC i 1 i) 0 PSP erpretatble for the ron ofthis rrelp and makes no inference oriudgmerrt as to the relatroe safety cif particular ant as. This rrep does not rrr_et national map reCYstandards and should not be d for engin eering purposes. Legend 5 OFFENSES RECORDED AT 347 N 23RD AV AND THREE OFFENSES AT 2103 WLINCOLN AV CASES_2008 (Selection/ e ��/uthet values> GROUP ® VANDAL =•G y orpar4oular map does not r national accuracy standards and s used for engineering purp legend 3 OFFENSES RECORDED AT 347 N 23RD AV AND ONE OFFENSES AT 2103 WLINCOLN AV CASES_2009 iSelectioM • ther values;, 0.02 0.04 Ilinn=36.11es This agency is net responsible Lrthe nisirrterprelaTion o (this map a nd makes no inference orju dgrnent 3 5 tO the relatlYe safety of partfoular areas. This Top do es not rre et national map accuracy standards and should not be used for engioeedng purposes. .*. • t,..,... ....4,4,..‘1'........• . . re.... ,../..... 0 t, e'er' ‘ ..!•i ±.1/...,,,,e.i /feet • • , .. ,:. , .. 4 A', , , , r..,...,. 4,‘ ',Pr. i.# # 0. . ".# t# ."..f.t.### el': .., -...i." ### 1#### ## #.7." ### ########%######•######### • # • # tie7*.te. r • 1# #####ifst.#••r'#.•#?# ##.# #### $## .`,###.# el:.#;". #f#A;#### #.###### #.1 ##.# # #•#•.##### ## „4,### # ## ### ••• • •t•e•4. ••!*, AV," • • 1`,#######.74".,.......;###,,,,,,r, ## • t eft, ###S# ### . , .• • 7.70,t4. • • • # # • 0##• „ !X "".,,* • / • lo#,###,######.1 # ## AAA, • • • ###########,####,,,,A•####!##,,,,,..,###.,....^#######„#####.#############r#,,,,## • 0,,,;‘,4.-44!,.,m, ..• . . . ,.••• Jae., A A AA A A, •• „. A e AAA, j , Le A A,/ Az Ai: A A A A A A „.• A „,,„ „ „ • „ — ;;* #••#::;;;'#7\ r# ## ## 00 BLOCK N 22nd Au, 9 • • • # • • • „ • # .• .• • • . • . • • „ „ • • • • • .„ . . . .. • . . • . . . . • .• . • • • • . # . • # • „ . • . • • • • . „ • • . A , • . . • • A . A . .• • . . # . • „ • . • • . • e e • e • .• . . . .• . . • A „ . • „ . . • . • . • . ••• • .' • A • . . .• „ • • „ • . • .• .' • . . . . • .• • . .• • e e . . . . • .• • A . • , , , . , .• .• . • , , +. y. • ,• ,• + • . ,• . , . • . • • , , • , . • ,• , • '• , . • • , y • , .• • ....::••••••••:..:•••• . • • •• • . •, • „ ..„ „••• . • . • • • , • „. A • . • • . • . . • . . • . . • . • • . • „ . . . . . „ • . • „ . . . ELEikN Op, „ 4, ..„.„.. ..„ . ,„, • , „, ,„. . . . . . „: . • 4 Yakima PD VANE) AND °WPC) WNW 250 te 6,5 30Q eItnk 22nd Ave PrEircll ty C Legend CAS ES_2008 Selection.) • <all other values> GROUP ft, DISORD (1) [t] VANDAL (18) 0 0.05 0.1 Mies This agency is not responsible for the rrisimerpretatibn of this map and makes no inference el -judgment asto the relative safety of particular areas. This map does not meet national accuracy standards and s Rpm d for engineering pu Yakiznl VANO AND la).4D Meters A 22nd Ave Prerared Q. AtveQ Legeml CASES 2009 {Selection) • ;all other values- GROUP • DISORD (2) ® VANDAL (1 6) 0.05 0.1 Mles ble 'Pr the d makes relative safety ofpardutarareas. This rep does not meet national map aceuracystandards and should not be used for engineering purposes. Legend CASE S_2008 I S el ecti o nl • <al( other values> GROUP DfSORD (7) ® vANDAL (7©) "'wx'} nn+esponsible >Grthe rrisirKrprelation afihis rrra p and makes no I n 1e refl 4 rjla dgmer t a ^ to the nalatne saf?t f ofparts -ular areas This map does not me et nation; aorura cy standards and sh used th,r engir, eering pu rp qPtYakim Mt* 50,7 .114Qter N2. rdAve NAND - DISORD Prepared try ..Atve;i Legend CASES_2009 {Selection, • ‹a II other •'values> GROUP i DISORD (7) ® VANDAL (70) 0.1 files This agency le tor the rrisinterpretatior ofihis mop and makes no inference or asta the relative safety of particular areas. This map does not me et nationa I map aceuraay standards and should not be used for engineering purposes. Kloster, Debbie From: Price, CaIly Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 2010 9:39 AM To: Kloster, Debbie; All Planning Subject: FW: Possible pathway closure Cally Price Executive Assistant City of Yakima - City Manager's Office Original Message From: Jan [mailto:chelanjan@mac.com] Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 2010'9:16 AM To: City Council Cc: Mendenhall Craig Subject: Possible pathway closure Good Morning, Thank you for the info re: possible pathway closure. We are homeowners on North 23rd and enjoy the use of this pathway. We certainly understand and are sensitive to the concerns as to safety and/or prevention of crime this pathway has engendered. We would like to see the installation of a fence with a gate as referenced on the "Agenda Statement.... Item N. 6D". It is important to us that we and our neighbors are protected from crime, theft & vandalism and that those of us who use the pathway for non -criminal activity will continue to enjoy the use of this pathway. Again, Thank you, Jan Mendenhall 309 North 23rd Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 509-452-5701 i Kloster, Debbie From: Skovald, Melynn Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 2010 10:38 AM To: Waarvick, Chris Cc: Kloster, Debbie; Wilkinson, Kenneth' Subject: A voice mail was left... Richard Marcley, 206/755-6902 or his work number is 454-7250, left a voicemail message with Ken Wilkinson requesting a phone call about tonight's public hearing on the 23rd Ave/Lincoln Ave pathway closure. Richard Marcley asked if there were any figures showing how many people use this trail and questions the fairness of the closure. 147 *t i. 91,0 Va Public Works Office Assistant 2301 Fruitvale Blvd Yakima, WA 98902 mskovald@ci.yakima.wa.us 509-576-6442 1 13 May 2010 Yakima City Hall 128 North 2"d Street Yakima, Washington 98901 RECEIVED 2010 MY 19 PM 3 27 YAKIMA CITY CLERK Att: City Council Members Reg: Possible Pathway Closure Vicinity of 23`d Avenue and Lincoln Avenues Dear City Council Members, This formal letter is in regards to my view points in regards to the Possible Pathway Closure on North 23`d Avenue and West Lincoln Avenue. I will point out both the positive and negative view points in regards to criminal activity and gang activity that occurs frequently year around. In addition, I approve to have the pathway closed. First, I like to point out that North 23`1 Avenue and Summitview is a dead end street which provides a pathway at the North end of the street to West Lincoln Avenue. Second, although the City of Yakima has assisted the neighbors on 23rd Avenue by removing all of the heavy dense area at the pathway, criminal activity appears to continue at the same rate. Third, I have been a victim of crime (attempted Burglary) in 2009 at my residence. In addition, I have found burglary tools on my back porch several times in 2008/2009. Also, my neighbor had observed 2 male juveniles casing my house by entering my property from North 23`d Avenue to the south end of my house. Finally, there has been a vast amount of homes on North 23`d Avenue that has been victims of burglary and the pathway had been used for the escape route by the criminal(s). The following are positive indictors for the closure of the pathway: 1) Criminal activity may decrease (Criminals will not have the access to the pathway for a quicker get away which allows more get away routes. 2) Neighbors can better observe suspicious activity by seeing limited people entering down North 23"' Avenue (people living in this neighborhood and others for outdoor activity -walking, jogging) 3) The physically impaired that use wheel chairs do not have the ability to use the pathway. The handicapped uses the next street over which is 24th Avenue. The public can use 24th Avenue to get to West Lincoln at almost the same rate as if using the pathway on 231-d Avenue. 4) Gang graffiti has been observed both in the North 23`d Avenue neighborhood and pathway area. By closing the pathway, gang graffiti may decrease in the neighborhood. 5) I am willing to help pay the cost of the pathway closure. The following are negative indicators for not closing the pathway: 1) Criminal activity may stay or increase as there are more access for criminals for their criminal get away routes. 2) Neighbors on 23rd Avenue may have more difficulty in observing whom uses the pathway for legitimate reasons. 3) Gang graffiti may stay or increase in the neighborhood. As I have stated above, I have mentioned both the positive and negative view points for the pathway closure. I believe that the positives out weight the negatives. Also, neighbors on North 23`d Avenue would benefit more likely if the closure to the pathway. Please consider closing the pathway access from North 23'd Avenue to West Lincoln Avenue. Thank you. Sincerely, Anonymous