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RES 187 Draft 01 2008-2010
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RES 187 Draft 01 2008-2010
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Last modified
6/9/2009 1:38:53 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 11:46:11 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Bill/Resolution
Bill/Resolution - Type
RES
Bill/Resolution - Council Term
2008-2010
Bill/Resolution
187
Draft
01
Introducer
Dominic Yagong, Council Member
Referred To
COUNCIL
Action 1
Council: Adopts Res. 187-09 - 06/02/09
Status
Adopted
Date To Mayor or Adoption Date
6/2/2009
Reading Number
1
Reading Date
6/2/2009
Ayes
9-Enriques;Ford;Greenwell;Hoffmann;Ikeda;Naeole;Onishi;Yagong;Yoshimoto
Noes
0
Absent
0
Excused
0
Comments
$Bill/Resolution_Comments$
Document Relationships
AGE COUNCIL 06/02/2009 2008-2010
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2008-2010\Council
COM 0380.000 2008-2010
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\2008-2010
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OHA Grant Proposal <br />Executive Summary <br />The name of our organization is the Hawaii County Police Department. The employees of <br />the Hawaii Police Department are committed to preserving the Spirit of Aloha. We work <br />cooperatively with the community to enforce the laws, preserve peace, and provide a safe <br />environment. The Hawaii Police Department is committed to providing the highest quality of <br />police service and forming partnerships with the community to achieve public satisfaction <br />making the Big Island a safe place to live, visit, and conduct business. Integrity, professionalism, <br />compassion, teamwork and community satisfaction are our core values. <br />We believe by partnering with The Office of Hawaiian Affairs on this project we will <br />improve the quality of life for people of Hawaiian ancestry, Hawaiian Homeland residents, as <br />well as others in the community. Funding this project will foster a closer more positive <br />relationship between the police and the Hawaiian community. It will enable the Hawaii County <br />Police Department to interact with the Hawaiian community in a more culturally sensitive way, <br />respecting Hawaiian traditions and practices. Through this we hope to lower the numbers of <br />Hawaiians entering the criminal justice system while still providing a safe environment. <br />Recently, Hawaii County Police Department has reinstated the Bicycle Patrol for the downtown <br />Hilo business district and the Keaukaha area, including the Keaukaha Hawaiian Homelands area. <br />The Bicycle Patrol is designed to give the community greater access to police officers, improve <br />community relations and provide better service. We have found that the Bicycle Patrol increase <br />the number of positive encounters between police and the community cultivating a more <br />collaborative and positive relationship. The Bicycle Patrol creates an environment in which the <br />community feels a greater ease in reaching out to police officers and builds a greater rapport and <br />trust. By the simple act of getting the police officer out of the car and onto the street in direct <br />contact with the community a bridge is built between them. We find that the Bicycle Patrol also <br />has a huge impact on the children in the community. Kids love to talk and interact with the <br />police when they are on their bikes and foster a positive perception of police in their minds. We <br />intend to reach out to the youth in the Keaukaha area, via the Bicycle Patrol to build rapport and <br />be proactive in addressing problems in that community. It allows both the community and police <br />officers to achieve a greater empathy and respect for one another. The Bicycle Patrol is a <br />proactive program and approach in handling problems in the community. <br />The Bicycle Patrol was originally started ten years ago with an E. Byme Memorial Grant. <br />Through this grant bikes, uniforms and training were able to be procured. Some years later <br />another E. Byrne Memorial Grant provided additional training and equipment. As of 2009 Weed <br />and Seed grant money was used to provide new uniforms and training for seven officers to <br />reinstate the Bicycle Patrol. The Bicycle Patrol program has been sustained entirely on grant <br />monies and with the current economic situation it doesn't appear this will change any time soon. <br />Through the Bicycle Patrol we are currently servicing the Keaukaha Community Park, <br />Keaukaha Hawaiian Homelands, Keaukaha beach area and the downtown Hilo business district. <br />The Keaukaha Hawaiian Homelands has two hundred plus residents. June through September the <br />
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