Crime Statistics and Crime Prevention Tools
August 2019
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Neighborhood-specific crime reports are produced monthly by the Oklahoma City Police Department. Neighborhood Alliance would like to share the most recent crime data as well as useful information about crime prevention in your neighborhood and in our City.
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- History of the OKCPD
- Jump Start Classes
- Neighborhood Crime Watch Patrol Training -Meeting Address has been Corrected
- Neighbors Night Out
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- Private Roads, Ponds & Waterways Maintenance Workshop
- NE OKC Food Resouces
- Alarm Permits
- 2019-2020 Oklahoma City Youth Council takes office
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Join us for our monthly new officer and neighborhood organizing training sessions.
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JumpStart for Voluntary Neighborhood Associations
When
: Monday September 9th, 2019 from 6:00 to 8:00 PM CDT
Where:
Neighborhood Alliance
1236 NW 36th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Light supper will be provided!
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JumpStart for Home Owners Associations
When
: Tuesday October 1st, 2019 from 6:00 to 8:00 PM CDT
Where:
Neighborhood Alliance
1236 NW 36th Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Light supper will be provided!
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Neighborhood Crime Watch Patrol Training
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Neighborhood Watch Patrol is about neighbors volunteering to become trained observers and reporters in their neighborhood for the local police.
Join the OKC Police Department and Neighborhood Alliance to learn more about Crime Watch and Crime Patrol for your neighborhood.
The Crime Patrol program is a committee of your Neighborhood Association
Date:
Saturday, September 28th
Time:
10:00 to 11:00 am
Location: Hefner Division - Oklahoma Police Department
Address: 3924 NW 122nd St, Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
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You still have time to register your neighborhood for Neighbors Night Out!
What you'll need to complete the registration...
- Neighborhood Name
- Event Location (A physical address is preferred)
- Event Time
- Organizer contact info
- Summary of event activities (if known)
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Private Roads, Ponds & Waterways Maintenance Workshop
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Many neighborhoods know dealing with private roads and waterways can be a daunting - and costly - task. Join us to hear from experts about maintenance and other helpful tips about your private roads.
The workshop has a fee of $20. Pre-registration is required. Coffee and bagels will be provided.
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WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT WHO WE ARE?
About us
In response to the closing of Smart Saver, we developed this website to provide our community information about transportation to a full service grocery store, food distribution sites, and food resources available for those who need them. I formed a Task Force of dedicated, compassionate individuals and organizations, both public and private from the Northeast and greater Oklahoma City area community to help develop innovative solutions and resources needed as we navigate this change in food access.
Please visit this website often as we share important information, make announcements, update the
calendar
, and add additional resources.
We are strong and resilient - and together we will take care of our community and Ward 7. If we can be of further assistance, please contact my office at 297-2569.
- Nikki Nice, Ward 7 City Council Person
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Why get an alarm permit?
Having a permit may help avoid fines for excessive or false alarms by giving police the ability to proactively track problems. Administrative fees are issued for excessive false alarms, even if you have a permit. Alarm owners are allowed three false alarms within a 365 day period. Any false alarms beyond that point are deemed excessive and will result in an administrative fee being assessed. The cost of the invoices are $65 for each Police response, $107 for each Fire Department response.
How to get a permit?
An application must be filled out and returned with the fee to get the new alarm permit. You can pick up an application at any Police or Fire station, the Permits and ID office or
download an application
.
Fill out the alarm permit application and mail it with a $27 check or money order to:
Oklahoma City Police Department
Permit and ID Section
P.O. Box 268837
Oklahoma City, OK 73126
Permit Requirements and Fees
How much is the new permit?
The fee is $27 for your new, one-year permit. The annual renewal charge is $17.
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2019-20 Oklahoma City Youth Council takes office
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Eighteen Oklahoma City high school students took office Tuesday as members of the 2019-20 Youth Council, kicking off nine months of hands-on education in public service.
The Youth Council will work with the City Council member in their Ward and City staff to learn about the challenges and successes of municipal government. The Youth Council will also help address issues affecting Oklahoma City’s youth in a series of meetings, seminars and more.
Applications for next year’s Youth Council will be available in early 2020.
This year’s members are:
- Nicholas Sayegh (at-large), Western Heights High School senior
- Katherine Hill (at-large), Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School senior
- Samuel Emesiani (Ward 1), Putnam City High School senior
- Cameron Pennington (Ward 1), Putnam City West High School senior
- Francisco Hernandez (Ward 2), Putnam City High School junior
- Maya Shadid (Ward 2), Classen School of Advanced Studies senior
- Jorge Peña (Ward 3), Western Heights High School senior
- Desiree Rickett (Ward 3), Mustang High School senior
- Lane Youngblood (Ward 4), Carl Albert High School senior
- Mackenzie Reeves (Ward 4), Moore High School senior
- Julieta Ibarra (Ward 5), Santa Fe South High School senior
- Brinkli Abbitt (Ward 5), Southmoore High School senior
- Jesus Barragan (Ward 6), Southeast High School senior
- Fidel Fraire (Ward 6), Classen School of Advanced Studies senior
- Teresa Sorrels (Ward 7), Mount St. Mary Catholic High School senior
- Fiza Sheikh (Ward 7), Edmond Santa Fe High School senior
- Gladys Green (Ward 8), Edmond North High School senior
- Megan Neaves (Ward 8), Deer Creek High School
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