>> i think nibrs, there is a deadline of 2020. i really couldn't speak to what the logic at the federal level was on this particular funding stream. >> commissioner hirsch: okay. thanks. >> commissioner mazzucco: any further questions? do i have a motion to accept $5.3 million for our reporting, which is actually required by the d.o.j.? >> so moved. >> commissioner mazzucco: do i have a second? >> second. >> commissioner mazzucco: is there any public comment regarding these funds? hearing none, public comment is closed. all in favor? [voting] >> commissioner mazzucco: thank you very much. please call the next item. [agenda item read] >> commissioner mazzucco: good evening, mr. jones. >> i'd like to allude briefly, if i may, to the iacp police chief community police policing strategic plan, which was introduced last week. the plan is flawed, and it's flawed for a basic reason by city government and government in general. that is if the society that you're dealing with lacks social capital, the way to improve that social capital is

this -- nibrs is always all offenses -- all offenses in an incident based system. this is all very technical, so when we send a crime to the f.b.i., we are tallying only the most severe crime that happened in any incident, and many crimes may have actually occurred in each incident. so you may have an assault and theft and many other things that occur in one incident, but we only send the most severe type of crime when we report. so how does nibrs help the department? eventually, it allows for more granularity. it allows for better data collection which allows us to better analyze data in the long run. and then, the question becomes how do we implement this? so the resources that we really need are we need a lot of planning and -- 'cause we don't know what we don't know yet, and one of the things we need to do is assess the impact to both our crime data warehouse and our records management systems of varying types and sizes, and we have to be able to then design a business process as well as design a system that then will being compliant with nibrs. so get back to

three things to keep in mind as we talk about nibrs is it is something that the d.o.j. will be requiring at the close of december 2020. this is allow the department to have best practices and data collection and automation for crime data. just to give you a background, the current method is uniform crime reporting method. essentially, it sums all data into crime categories, eight part one times and a number of part two crimes, as well and reports those in a summary fashion to the federal government. this -- that system was based on a rule created in 1929, so as you can imagine, it's quite antiquated, and it collects data -- limited information. this information the sfpd uses to report crime data, this is the current system we use to report crime data to the state and federal government, and it's a hierarchy rule, so if multiple crimes occur in any incident, we take the most severe crime and report that as the crime that occurred in the particular incident. it doesn't track -- the current system doesn't track the number of victims impacted by one specific incident, and t