Salt Lake City police have a new plan to reduce violent crime: Flood the zone with officers

United States News News

Salt Lake City police have a new plan to reduce violent crime: Flood the zone with officers
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 sltrib
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 46 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 22%
  • Publisher: 61%

Police plan to look at progress in these hotspots every 60 to 90 days and, if they have managed to thwart crime in the targeted areas, look for another problem area.

Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown and Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall hold a news conference on Monday, Oct. 10, 2022, to announce an update to the city’s crime control plan.Salt Lake City police aim to slash violent offenses in Utah’s capital by flooding crime-prone areas with additional patrols.

In June, police leaders in each of the city’s three patrol zones were tasked with driving down crime in a specific area. By boosting the number of officers in those areas, police said they have been able to sharply reduce violent crime.focused on the area between 200 North and South Temple from 700 West to 1000 West. Violent crime in August was down 33% in this region from August 2021.

Last month, officers started concentrating on even smaller areas within the three focus zones in an effort to deter crime. The department declined to specify these locations. He said blitzing small areas with additional officers is more progressive than the “broken windows” policing approach that the Pioneer Park Coalition promoted last week inThe coalition argues that targeting low-level offenses will prevent more serious crimes. Brown said his department’s new tack aims to stop crime before it happens.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

sltrib /  🏆 316. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Getting Saltier: Great Salt Lake on Path to Hyper-Salinity, Mirroring Iranian LakeGetting Saltier: Great Salt Lake on Path to Hyper-Salinity, Mirroring Iranian LakeStarved for freshwater, the Great Salt Lake is getting saltier. The lake is losing sources of freshwater input to agriculture, urban growth, and drought. According to Wayne Wurtsbaugh from Watershed Sciences in the Quinney College of Natural Resources, this drawdown in freshwater is causing salt con
Read more »

Is dry California lake a peek into the future of the Great Salt Lake?Is dry California lake a peek into the future of the Great Salt Lake?'It is probably our most expensive type of dust control coming in at $36 million a square mile' - Simply put, saving the Great Salt Lake is the only way to avoid the choice between crippling costs and unbreathable air.
Read more »

What makes the Great Salt Lake experience different but alike to California’s Owens LakeWhat makes the Great Salt Lake experience different but alike to California’s Owens LakeHere are five things you need to know about what makes Owens Lake in California different yet similar to Utah’s Great Salt Lake, and why it matters.
Read more »

Silverado tenant says deadly explosion at Salt Lake City apartment building was ‘preventable’Silverado tenant says deadly explosion at Salt Lake City apartment building was ‘preventable’Boarded up, fenced off and blackened with soot, the historic Silverado apartments still stand in downtown Salt Lake City, months after they ignited in a Memorial Day explosion. For former tenant G.T. Esplin, the brick building is a constant reminder of the fatal fire he called a “preventable tragedy.”
Read more »

Salt Lake City International Airport reports no threats following airport cyberattacksSalt Lake City International Airport reports no threats following airport cyberattacksOfficials at Salt Lake City International Airport said the facility has received no threats following cyberattacks at other U.S. airports.
Read more »

Salt Lake City Stars will have a new home this upcoming seasonSalt Lake City Stars will have a new home this upcoming season“Based in West Valley City, the Stars will maintain our proximity to the Jazz and continue to serve an important development role for the franchise, while also growing our commitment to that community,” slcstars president Jonathan Rinehart said.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-19 15:22:20