meeting date: 04/20/2021 - chico-ca.granicus.com

10
. CITYor CHICO INC 1872 TO: FROM: RE: City Council Agenda Report Honorable Mayor and City Council Chief Matthew Madden Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program Presentation REPORT IN BRIEF: Meeting Date: 04/20/2021 Atthe December 15,2020 meeting, City Council approved the receipt of a $26,000 donation from a local community group to establish the Chico PD Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program. The funds have since been utilized to purchase five UAS drones and specialized equipment. Today, Chico PD Staff will provide a brief presentation to Council with an overview of the Chico PD UAS Program. Recommendation: This is an informational presentation only. No Council Action is required. DISCUSSION: The Chico Police Department utilized donations from the Chico Community Benefit Luncheon, also known as the "Chico Cioppino Feed", to establish the Chico Police Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) program. The Chico Police Department utilized the funds to purchase five UAS drones and the specialized equipment needed to operate the program safely and professionally. One sergeant and four officers were selected to kickstart the UAS Unit. Each officer will attend specialized training to safely and legally fly a drone within City's jurisdiction. UAS programs are a relatively new piece of technology for law enforcement. This technology is critical in improving officer safety, providing efficient service to the community, and providing real-time intelligence to officers on the street. This unit not only enhances police services locally but enhances police services regionally. The UAS drones and pilots will adhere to strict department policy and the strict guidelines and protections of the 4th and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution. When an UAS is deployed in the field, it will likely be used in the following situations: . . . . . . . . Serious or Fatal Traffic Collisions Missing Persons Investigations Search and Rescue Operations Critical Incident Response Crowd Control Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Investigations Crime Scene Management Perimeter Searches and Security CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives) Incidents Community Relations / Multi-Media Productions Training Chico Police Officers will be prohibited from using the UAV's for personal reasons, conducting random surveillance activities, or to target a person based solely on individual characteristics, such as but not limited to race, ethnicity, national origin, religious affiliation, disability, gender, or sexual orientation.

Upload: others

Post on 21-Oct-2021

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

.

CITYor CHICOINC 1872

TO:

FROM:

RE:

City Council Agenda Report

Honorable Mayor and City Council

Chief Matthew Madden

Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program Presentation

REPORT IN BRIEF:

Meeting Date: 04/20/2021

Atthe December 15,2020 meeting, City Council approved the receipt of a $26,000 donation from a local communitygroup to establish the Chico PD Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program. The funds have since been utilized topurchase five UAS drones and specialized equipment. Today, Chico PD Staff will provide a brief presentation toCouncil with an overview of the Chico PD UAS Program.

Recommendation:

This is an informational presentation only. No Council Action is required.

DISCUSSION:

The Chico Police Department utilized donations from the Chico Community Benefit Luncheon, also known as the"Chico Cioppino Feed", to establish the Chico Police Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) program. The Chico PoliceDepartment utilized the funds to purchase five UAS drones and the specialized equipment needed to operate theprogram safely and professionally. One sergeant and four officers were selected to kickstart the UAS Unit. Eachofficer will attend specialized training to safely and legally fly a drone within City's jurisdiction.

UAS programs are a relatively new piece of technology for law enforcement. This technology is critical inimproving officer safety, providing efficient service to the community, and providing real-time intelligence toofficers on the street. This unit not only enhances police services locally but enhances police services regionally.The UAS drones and pilots will adhere to strict department policy and the strict guidelines and protections of the4th and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution. When an UAS is deployed in the field, it will likelybe used in the following situations:

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Serious or Fatal Traffic Collisions

Missing Persons Investigations

Search and Rescue Operations

Critical Incident Response

Crowd Control

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Investigations

Crime Scene Management

Perimeter Searches and Security

CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives) Incidents

Community Relations / Multi-Media Productions

Training

Chico Police Officers will be prohibited from using the UAV's for personal reasons, conducting random surveillanceactivities, or to target a person based solely on individual characteristics, such as but not limited to race, ethnicity,national origin, religious affiliation, disability, gender, or sexual orientation.

Meeting Date: 04/20/2021Re: Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program Presentation

Page 2 of 2

Drone systems acquired and managed by the Chico Police Department do not have the ability to use force upon thecommunity. These systems are merely another set of eyes for the community and department to be used in thedecision-making process during police operations.

Reviewed by:

Matthew Madden, Chief of Police

DISTRIBUTION:

City Clerk (3)

Approved by:

M*XXTO.Mark Orme, City Manager

ATTACHMENTS:

Attachment A - Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Program Presentation

2

1

Unmanned

Aerial SystemsThe Future of

Public Safety

Created by:Lieutenant Mike W hams

Detective Jack DittyOfficer Jordan Saldano

Attachment A

1

4

3

. D.

Aerial Visibility and Intelligence is Critical

€i1

f.'IX

-.

-

i''4

U 4

%15

• Better, faster situationassessment

• Improved resource allocation

• Keeps responding officers safe

• Replaces traditional costly tools

• Improves response times

• Reduces crime

Attachment A

2

E

Cd Swppabl

30!Jio

5,46!JaVS Alunol olualue.[jes

ad ojualue.lies

Cld Ajunol elsoo eJ juoD

33!NO

s,Jiu@45 A}unol oajel/\I ues

30!140 s,JJuallS Alunoo epawelv

a.

9 lueulqoejjv

(N dI J4 0 9

Slu e]BOJCI all03(] leuo!Bahl inissaoons

s:!un j.loddnsRe pauuew leuoil!.peilinollt!/'A

9!OUJ@Be Joi UO!}do jsoo JaM01

53!01@Sialua 01 puodfaiA04 4 52 50!1021 pue sueld ajeinill.10401 uonell,JOJU! le!1!JO 41!M 53@0!#o

Buip!/\old Aq uoileleose-ap aouellu31

op 04 alqe aje s.laigo jeqM @Ouellua134121 inq 'sia)!No aieida.1 jou 0(1

muail!110]lu!Buijells pue aouasaidalal uo snood

le!lualodpedul! JaleaJO/SUORe}!UJ!1 -13/v\33

suoileiadoasuodsa.1 Aouallaula olu! paleJBaill

@Alne@hl 'SA @A!10Eo.Id

Japuodsa

153!3 e Se Sallo«ICI

9

5

7

8

About Chico

• Largest city in the NorthernSacramento Valley

• Largest city in Butte County

· 110,000 population

· 36 square miles

103 sworn personnel

• No Helicopter Unit or Air Unit

• Relies on mutual aid from

Butte County Sheriff's Officeand CHP for air support

Command Staff and

Chief's Perspective

· Became Chief in 2020

• Concerned over high profile and national incidents involving use of force

• Chico PD has great training and equipment but no routine aerial support

· 911 callers are understress and often do not communicate crucial details to

dispatch

· Officers respond to scenes with limited information, which can put them andthe public at greater risk

• Technology enhancements get crucial information to officers before they arriveon-scene and are critical for de-escalation

Attachment A

4

S

.

v juellILIOellv

aoeld u! s! lueJBOJd alijaouo 31!sqaAA03!40 JO Al!) alll uo palsod aq oj Aoilod suo!jejado (svn) wa:sAS leuav pauuewun .

u.leJ90id allo.Ip 341 ssnosip o; Punol Al!0 00!40 641 pue(9Vld) Pieog A.105!Ap\/ Aliunulwoo @0!lod all: 01 papIAOJd aq 11!M UO!:ejuasaid Svn V ·

aepa Buipeal 844 UO aq Oj Alinll e u! jou aJe@AA - Sale15!Ul ,53!Ollaee Jalljo U.104 u.leal pue 4OeoJdde S! „>lIe/\A Mols„ ICBM ad 00!40 •

su.laolloo Aj!UnUJU,10) paipnls pue aoeds ABoloulloalsvn 341 Pallojeasai 'slueJBOLd,sapuaee Jalljo pallole/v\ dnoJe Bu!>po/\A SVA 341 •

AJ!lod dolaap pue suoneado auoJp auuap 'ans! alljApnls 01 paluiol sem dnoiB Su!>poM svn e 'tualudinba BupnooJd uo Buisnloi Jo pealsul .

23>1!1 >1001 SU0!jejado ino 11!M lellAA - 19!J pau!JaP aia/\A Suoissilll pue Sall!0)jno paj!53l •

Bu!0!lod u! salloip Jo ldaouoo 641 pa!Prns ad 00!40 •

UleJBOid aLIC)Ja

:1·o uo!551A1 pue sleog le!1-!ul

JapuodsaJ 42!J se sauoicl .

(jinsind 1001 :'a!)ajeool m Sdg 41!A/\ sauoqdilai uo avo •

gaqlualll

uio/ns lie 04 juawAoidap auolld'laj .

luei90Jd (Div\El)ejaule) UJOAA Apog ap!/V\-1uauluedaa

la IN pue sau04d velus •speoq lisep ejep pue AouaiedsuetL

TIGAA!1

Bu!0!lodu! ABopulpalJo uopeAOUUI

30!lod 00!43

0I

.

6

9

V luell.140ejly

(UaD GZ LOI 3Jed)agnoj gojeiado al.111:149!N •

(bleD IE LOT yed) lioddnsuoi:te.ladc) pue leolpel ·

(ijao LOI Ped 443

oiset]) 100405 punOJB Diseg .

Jajual Bululeil leuoleahl V'-1 •

uolleoli!1333 \A/=1

ZI

II

L

v juell140eljv

AaUJOJJV 40 Aq

Siskleue pue Ma!Aa.1 AO!lod •uo!:uaja« ejecl •

sasn pal.!q!40.Id •sasn pazuoqjnv •

beA!Jdadoos pue asodind

lod!Xal

AO!lodsuo!leJado S\/A

tI

EI

8

9 lueUJLpetjv

Slual-Upual.U\1 4*I pue 4;17 al l Josuo!;03:to.Id pue sauilapin9 842 pue

Aoilod jualubledap 10!£15 01 ajellpe

11!A/\ sjolid pue sauo«IP Sgn 341

uo!10!ps!.in[ s,Al!) alll u!41!M alloipe AIJ Alle9al pue Alajes o:, Suiuien

pazile'oads pualle N.M 330!90 4123

1!un

sj@0!Jjo Jnoj pue lue@bas auo

lualudinba pazilepads

pue sauojP S\/fl aA'J JO as€4Hnd341 papuni dno A:!unulluoi

lejol e u.104 uo! leuop 000'96

LUe300Jd

(svn) walsAs lei«iavpaUUBLUUA Cld 00!43

5I