Since May,
the neighborhood policing plan has been piloted in four precincts, including the 34th Precinct in Washington Heights.
Not exact matches
«But I
plan to work with the neighbors there for better
police protection of the entire Lake Arlington
neighborhood.»
De Blasio has also faced criticism from his liberal base that some of his policies, such as his support of «broken windows»
policing and his
plan to rezone 15 city
neighborhoods, do not jibe with his campaign promises to end what he called «a tale of two cities» in New York.
The NYPD has announced a
plan to increase community
policing efforts with a trial in four precincts in Manhattan and Queens where officers will spend a third of their time developing better
neighborhood relationships instead of answering 911 calls.
De Blasio, speaking at a press conference at One
Police Plaza, said the
plan was «quite flexible» and based on «
neighborhood realities» around housing needs.
The multi-faceted
plan involved both bricks - and - mortar proposals like a new
police station on Broadway and programs to eliminate blight and boost home ownership in the city's poorest
neighborhoods.
De Blasio said that a
plan by Bratton to create «
neighborhood policing» was one of the biggest changes.
Called «One City: Safe and Fair Everywhere,» de Blasio hailed the
plan as «true
neighborhood policing» during an interview on WCBS 880 Thursday morning.
The
plan for
policing J'Ouvert — a Caribbean festival meaning «day break» that is observed in the very early morning of Labor Day to celebrate the start of carnival — includes officially issuing a permit for the event for the first time ever, flooding the
neighborhood with about 200 portable light towers and parking more patrol cars with lights flashing in the area to deter those who may want to do harm, said NYPD Chief of Department James O'Neill.
«I
plan to deploy real beat and traffic officers to go out and meet people and small business owners, to embrace the
neighborhood associations and provide consistent, stable leadership,» Commisso said, referencing the three Albany
police chiefs — current acting chief Robert Sears, Brendan Cox and Steven Krokoff — who have come and gone in the last four years.
Schroeder announced a
plan to introduce more
police officers in city
neighborhoods — who would be dedicated to community
policing, an effort that he said would see
police officers and residents more engaged with each other, to make
neighborhoods safer.