greg yee deputy chief of the police department. pleasure for me to be here today to express our challenges that we face in the law enforcement community. first challenge was the computer. anyways. you know, the san francisco police department is actively recruiting members to become one of san francisco's finest. and as we look at traditional recruitment efforts, we're all still looking at nontraditional. and looking at this list that's up on the board there, you know, our boot camps -- boot camps are really designed to help members or applicants be prepared physically and mentally for the physical agility test that they will face. so we in the police department bring the boot camps into the neighborhoods of san francisco. so we're bringing training, we're bringing workshops to the communities. so it makes it more accessible for them. our hiring workshops, our recruitment unit does a fantastic job in preparing applicants on a monthly basis to sign up, get to go through the physical agility tests. get the exposure to the wall, how m

greg yee, i have a report tonight pursuant to department general order 3.16, department providing theolice commission report that details the department's compliance with releasing california family code 6228 incident reports. this report will cover the supplemental numbers from september of 2019 in addition to the fourth quarter of 2019. on the screen are the september numbers. in september of 3,481 police reports requested by the community, 54 fell under the provisions of family code 6228. of those 54, all those report requests were fulfilled within five days. the majority of the report requests were made in person and the majority of the reports were domestic violence report related. on the back of the report of september will show there are no reports that were denied and that the majority of reports were made by the victims themselves and the average time was a little over a day that the department responded to requests under family code 6228. as we look at the fourth quarter of 2019, again in 49 reports in october, 37 in november, 25 in

greg yee, i have a report tonight pursuant to department general order 3.16, department providing the police commission report that details the department's compliance with releasing california family code 6228 incident reports. this report will cover the supplemental numbers from september of 2019 in addition to the fourth quarter of 2019. on the screen are the september numbers. in september of 3,481 police reports requested by the community, 54 fell under the provisions of family code 6228. of those 54, all those report requests were fulfilled within five days. the majority of the report requests were made in person and the majority of the reports were domestic violence report related. on the back of the report of september will show there are no reports that were denied and that the majority of reports were made by the victims themselves and the average time was a little over a day that the department responded to requests under family code 6228. as we look at the fourth quarter of 2019, again in 49 reports in october, 37 in november, 25 in december. again, the majority of the rep

greg yee deputy chief of the police department. pleasure for me to be here today to express our challenges that we face in the law enforcement community. first challenge was the computer. anyways. you know, the san francisco police department is actively recruiting members to become one of san francisco's finest. and as we look at traditional recruitment efforts, we're all still looking at nontraditional. and looking at this list that's up on the board there, you know, our boot camps -- boot camps are really designed to help members or applicants be prepared physically and mentally for the physical agility test that they will face. so we in the police department bring the boot camps into the neighborhoods of san francisco. so we're bringing training, we're bringing workshops to the communities. so it makes it more accessible for them. our hiring workshops, our recruitment unit does a fantastic job in preparing applicants on a monthly basis to sign up, get to go through the physical agility tests. get the exposure to the wall, how m

greg yee deputy chief of the police department. pleasure for me to be here today to express our challenges that we face in the law enforcement community. first challenge was the computer. anyways. you know, the san francisco police department is actively recruiting members to become one of san francisco's finest. and as we look at traditional recruitment efforts, we're all still looking at nontraditional. and looking at this list that's up on the board there, you know, our boot camps -- boot camps are really designed to help members or applicants be prepared physically and mentally for the physical agility test that they will face. so we in the police department bring the boot camps into the neighborhoods of san francisco. so we're bringing training, we're bringing workshops to the communities. so it makes it more accessible for them. our hiring workshops, our recruitment unit does a fantastic job in preparing applicants on a monthly basis to sign up, get to go through the physical agility tests. get the exposure to the wall, how m

greg yee, i have a report tonight pursuant to department general order 3.16, department providing the police commission report that details the department's compliance with releasing california family code 6228 incident reports. this report will cover the supplemental numbers from september of 2019 in addition to the fourth quarter of 2019. on the screen are the september numbers. in september of 3,481 police reports requested by the community, 54 fell under the provisions of family code 6228. of those 54, all those report requests were fulfilled within five days. the majority of the report requests were made in person and the majority of the reports were domestic violence report related. on the back of the report of september will show there are no reports that were denied and that the majority of reports were made by the victims themselves and the average time was a little over a day that the department responded to requests under family code 6228. as we look at the fourth quarter of 2019, again in 49 reports in october, 37 in november, 25 in december. again, the majority of the rep

greg yee deputy chief of the police department.asure for me to be here today to express our challenges that we face in the law enforcement community. first challenge was the computer. anyways. you know, the san francisco police department is actively recruiting members to become one of san francisco's finest. and as we look at traditional recruitment efforts, we're all still looking at nontraditional. and looking at this list that's up on the board there, you know, our boot camps -- boot camps are really designed to help members or applicants be prepared physically and mentally for the physical agility test that they will face. so we in the police department bring the boot camps into the neighborhoods of san francisco. so we're bringing training, we're bringing workshops to the communities. so it makes it more accessible for them. our hiring workshops, our recruitment unit does a fantastic job in preparing applicants on a monthly basis to sign up, get to go through the physical agility tests. get the exposure to the wall, how many

greg yee, i have a report tonight pursuant to department general order 3.16, department providing the police commission report that details the department's compliance with releasing california family code 6228 incident reports. this report will cover the supplemental numbers from september of 2019 in addition to the fourth quarter of 2019. on the screen are the september numbers. in september of 3,481 police reports requested by the community, 54 fell under the provisions of family code 6228. of those 54, all those report requests were fulfilled within five days. the majority of the report requests were made in person and the majority of the reports were domestic violence report related. on the back of the report of september will show there are no reports that were denied and that the majority of reports were made by the victims themselves and the average time was a little over a day that the department responded to requests under family code 6228. as we look at the fourth quarter of 2019, again in 49 reports in october, 37 in november, 25 in december. again, the majority of the rep

greg yee, i have a report tonight pursuant to department general order 3.16, department providing theommission report that details the department's compliance with releasing california family code 6228 incident reports. this report will cover the supplemental numbers from september of 2019 in addition to the fourth quarter of 2019. on the screen are the september numbers. in september of 3,481 police reports requested by the community, 54 fell under the provisions of family code 6228. of those 54, all those report requests were fulfilled within five days. the majority of the report requests were made in person and the majority of the reports were domestic violence report related. on the back of the report of september will show there are no reports that were denied and that the majority of reports were made by the victims themselves and the average time was a little over a day that the department responded to requests under family code 6228. as we look at the fourth quarter of 2019, again in 49 reports in october, 37 in november, 25 in december. again, t