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Welcome to CPOP
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Learn about Cincinnati's Community Problem
Oriented Policing initiative
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Explore resources for solving community
problems
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Review Cincinnati's efforts to identify and
correct community problems
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Contact CPOP Police officers, other City
staff, community leaders and the Community Police Partnering Center
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Research current conditions and other data for
Cincinnati communities
Community Problem Oriented Policing (CPOP)
— A philosophy and methodology designed to tackle
community problems through a
partnership between the employees of the
City and the residents of Cincinnati.
City
employees and the community work together, under the direction of the
Cincinnati Police utilizing a consistent process of Scanning, Analysis,
Response and Assessment
(SARA) to
resolve problems.
Problems
are defined as two or more incidents that are similar in nature, that cause or
are capable of causing harm, and the community wants the police to do something
to resolve them.
CPOP Training
To address crime, disorder and quaility-of-life issues, the City, in
partnership with the Community Police Partnering Center, is
making SARA training available to Cincinnati's 52 neighborhoods. The goal
is to form working partnerships between residents, community stakeholders,
and the staff of the City and the Partnering Center.
The Tri-State Regional Community Policing Institute (RCPI)
offers courses on problem solving with the SARA model. Visit the
RCPI web site or call RCPI
at 513-771-0782 for more information. Community members can contact the CPD or
the CPPC to schedule SARA training.
Active CPOP Teams
Avondale, Bond Hill, Carthage, Corryville, CUF, Lower Price Hill, Madisonville,
Mt. Airy, North Avondale, Northisde, Over-the-Rhine, Pendleton, Roselawn,
Walnut Hills, CBD/Riverfront, Mt. Adams, West End, California, East Walnut
Hills, Evanston, Kennedy Heights and South Fairmount.
Community
Police Partnering Center
Partnering with communities and the Cincinnati Police
Department, the Community Police Partnering Center will develop and put in
place effective strategies to reduce crime and disorder while facilitating
poritive interaction and increated trust between the polie and neighborhoods.
Community Police Partnering Center
Richard S. Biehl, Executive Director
3458 Reading Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45229
Phone: 513-559-5450
Fax: 513-281-0466
E-mail: CPOPCenter@gcul.org
Last updated April 4, 2007
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