1 / 17

PARTNERSHIP FOR PRIORITY VIDEO ALARM RESPONSE

PARTNERSHIP FOR PRIORITY VIDEO ALARM RESPONSE. Steve Dye, Chief of Police Grand Prairie Police Department. Traditional Burglar Alarms. Typically, over 98% of alarm calls are False Alarms Police apprehension rates on traditional alarm responses are normally less than 1%

ashby
Download Presentation

PARTNERSHIP FOR PRIORITY VIDEO ALARM RESPONSE

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PARTNERSHIP FOR PRIORITY VIDEO ALARM RESPONSE Steve Dye, Chief of Police Grand Prairie Police Department

  2. Traditional Burglar Alarms • Typically, over 98% of alarm calls are False Alarms • Police apprehension rates on traditional alarm responses are normally less than 1% • Technological advances can now enhance police alarm responses – and increase arrests

  3. What is a Video Intrusion Alarm? Battery-powered wireless alarm Apple-sized motion viewer detects a break-in with an infrared motion sensor Onboard camera sends a 10-second video clip of intruder to an alarm monitoring station (via the cell network or IP network) for immediate action

  4. Video Intrusion Alarm Activations 2.Operator filters video, confirms if an intruder may be present and calls owner (two calls) 3.Operator immediately calls police on obvious or confirmed criminal activity and e-mails video for a priority response • Alarm signal with video clip is transmitted to a monitoring station

  5. Police Department Response Police Officers can be immediately dispatched and receive real-time updates (i.e. suspect and vehicle descriptions, direction of travel) Video can be sent to squad cars so that responding officers have a visual description of suspects prior to arrival Not intended to eliminate two-call verification, by monitoring companies, but to expedite responses based upon video confirmation

  6. Public-Private Partnerships • High level of Community Policing through: • Achieving: • Enhanced Safety • Crime Deterrence and Increased Apprehensions • Reduction in Property Losses • Partnering with stakeholders: • Police • Homeowners and Business Owners • Insurance Companies • Alarm Providers • Utilizes latest technology to maximize public and private resources

  7. Alarm Partners on Board Diebold – Protection 1 - Stanley

  8. Insurance Discounts

  9. Additional Benefits Reduces False Alarms No cost to law enforcement Also affordable for the residential consumers and small businesses (existing systems can be upgraded) Increased arrests result in fewer losses

  10. Additional Benefits Insurance rates can potentially be lowered for policyholders Security companies have access to many video intrusion alarm systems – none are unique Alarm companies have ability to monitor many types of video intrusion alarm systems

  11. Video Intrusion Alarms are NOT Surveillance • This is an incremental step in technology doing exactly what intrusion alarms and monitoring stations have always done - “Detect and Notify” • Video intrusion alarm systems go beyond traditional “Detect and Notify” practices to provide visual confirmation of what caused the alarm

  12. Video Intrusion Alarms are: NOT to identify an intruder NOT 24/7 surveillance video NOT to provide "live video" on demand NOT self-monitored by the consumer MONITORED by a qualified monitoring station

  13. GPPD Response to Video Intrusion Alarms • Revised policy to burglar alarms will optimize limited public safety resources • Video Intrusion Alarm Responses will be handled as higher priority, “in-progress” calls • Dispatch process can be initiated while video is being received • Policy on responding to all other alarm calls will NOT change

  14. Video Alarm Response Case Studies Detroit Public Schools 70% Apprehension Rate Initial Texas Studies Apprehension Rate of over 25% California Studies Apprehension Rates of 19% or higher vs. 0.08% on traditional alarms 5-Year Vendor Study Verified Video Alarms - 40,613 Total Dispatches - 165 Needless Dispatches - 93 (Most were visitors to premises) Real Criminal Activity - 72 Arrests - 45 out of 72 (63%) False Alarm Rate - 0.23%

  15. Response Differentials • Unverified traditional alarm response • Chula Vista, CA 19:18 minutes Grand Prairie, TX 15:00 minutes • Video Verifiedalarm response • Chula Vista, CA 5:05 minutes • Grand Prairie, TX 1:55 minutes • Differentials • Chula Vista, CA 14:13 minutes • Grand Prairie, TX 13:05 minutes Reduced property loss Reduced insurance claims More arrests

  16. International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) - Police Chief Magazine

  17. Partnerships In Residents and Business Owners Insurers Alarm Companies Fighting Property Crime

More Related