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5,1","parolee,15,1","parseint,2,8","part,21,1,22,1,28,1","participants,25,1","participate,30,1,22,1,25,2","participating,25,1","participation,2,1,25,3","particular,11,1","particulars,3,1","parties,22,3","partnership,11,3","partnerships,4,1,11,3","party,25,1","pass,2,1,29,2,26,5,28,3","passed,22,1","passive,25,1","past,22,1","patrol,2,4,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,13,13,4,14,3,15,2,16,3,17,2,18,1,19,2,20,1,21,1,29,2,31,1,22,6,24,1,26,1,28,14","patrolling,15,1,21,1","patrols,22,1","patterns,11,1,19,2","pausing,2,1","pay,22,3","payable,22,1","paying,22,1","payment,22,1","pd,3,4","pdf,25,4","peace,22,4","penal,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,21,1,22,2,24,1","pending,22,1","penrod,25,1","people,11,2,13,1,22,7,28,1","per,5,1,22,1,26,1,28,2","perform,30,1","performance,8,1,22,1","period,22,1","periods,11,1","permission,5,1","permits,13,1","permitted,25,1","perpetuated,11,1","person,22,15","personal,5,1,9,1,15,1,17,1,22,1,25,2,28,1","personnel,2,1,8,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,19,3,21,2,30,1,22,5","persons,2,2,3,2,4,2,5,3,6,2,7,2,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,2,12,2,13,2,14,2,15,2,16,2,17,2,18,2,19,2,20,4,21,2,22,2,24,2","pertaining,10,1","pertinent,19,1","pete,4,1","philosophy,4,1,11,3","phone,3,1,21,1,22,1,25,3","photo,17,5,22,1","photos,7,1","physical,26,1","physically,22,1","pick,5,1,22,1","place,2,2,4,1,15,1,22,1","planning,19,1","player,1,1","pleased,21,1","plus,22,1","pm,5,7,21,1,22,2","police,1,4,2,4,3,2,4,7,5,1,6,1,10,1,11,27,13,2,14,1,19,2,21,7,22,21,25,1,28,5","policing,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,14,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,3,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1","political,19,1","polo,15,1","polygraph,26,1","popular,21,1","positive,2,1,11,1,13,1,28,1","possess,26,2","possession,17,1","possible,11,2,22,2","post,30,2,25,1","postal,22,1","posture,11,1","potential,11,1,12,1,13,1","potentially,13,1,17,1","powerful,17,1","powers,22,2","practice,11,2","precedence,22,1","preparation,8,2","prepared,22,2","presence,15,1,21,1,22,1","present,4,1,5,1","presentations,9,2,30,1,26,1","presumed,22,1","prev,9,4","prevent,9,1,13,1","prevented,11,1","preventing,28,1","prevention,2,2,3,1,4,2,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,9,13,10,2,11,3,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,2,20,1,21,3,22,1,24,1,28,2","primarily,13,2,22,1","primary,10,1,11,1,13,3,19,1,22,1","principles,28,1","print,29,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,22,1,23,1,26,1,27,1,28,1","priorities,11,1","priority,2,1,13,2,22,1","prisoners,26,1","private,11,1,22,2","privilege,21,1","proactive,11,5,12,1,15,1,28,1","problem,11,11,13,2,15,1,19,1","problems,4,1,11,8,13,2,19,2","procedure,22,1","procedures,22,3,28,1","process,11,1,19,1","processed,22,1","processes,19,1","products,17,1","professional,28,2","professionalism,15,1","profiling,22,2","program,9,1,10,1,15,1,17,4,30,2,22,16,25,1,28,1","programs,22,1","progress,5,1,22,2","prohibited,17,1,22,1","prohibiting,22,1","project,13,1","projects,13,2,19,1","prolonged,6,1","promise,22,3","promote,19,1","promotes,11,2,13,1","promoting,11,1","proof,22,1,28,2","proper,22,2","properly,22,1","property,12,1,22,1,25,2","prosecution,6,1,13,1,22,1","prosperous,2,1","protection,13,1","protective,22,1","proves,4,1,15,1","provide,2,2,11,3,19,2,22,3","provided,2,1,13,1,22,1","providers,11,1","provides,19,3,21,1,22,3","providing,4,1,8,1,19,2","provoke,22,1","psychological,26,1","public,2,1,4,1,8,1,11,2,12,1,18,1,19,1,22,2,26,1,28,1","punishment,22,1","punishments,22,1","purpose,19,2","purposes,19,1","purse,22,1","pxsettimeout,2,2","pxtdiv,2,1","pxtdiv2,2,1","quakes,7,1","qualifications,30,1,26,1","qualified,29,1","qualify,28,1","quality,2,1,4,1,11,1,13,1","question,22,3","questions,4,1,21,1,22,2","quick,19,1","race,22,1","racial,22,2","radio,26,1,28,1","rancho,1,4,2,1,3,1,4,3,5,3,6,1,9,1,10,2,11,1,13,2,14,1,15,8,16,1,18,4,29,2,30,2,31,4,32,4,21,3,22,9,26,1,27,4,28,3","ranchokids,18,1","range,19,1","rank,11,1","rapport,21,1","raquo,17,6","rate,2,1,15,1","rather,11,2","rc,3,1,5,1,18,1,22,1","rcpark,18,1","rcpd,2,4,3,5,4,4,5,6,6,4,7,4,8,4,9,4,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,14,4,15,4,16,4,17,4,18,4,19,4,20,4,29,4,30,4,21,4,22,5,23,8,24,4,26,4,28,4","rcpets,18,1","rcteens,18,1","rdquo,2,1,13,2,15,1,21,1","reactive,11,1","read,22,1,25,1","real,17,2","reason,25,1","reassesses,11,1","receipt,5,1","receive,22,1,28,1","received,22,1","recent,2,1,13,1","receptionist,22,1","recognize,22,1","recognized,15,1","recognizes,11,1","recognizing,11,1","reconstruction,13,1","record,13,1,28,1","recorded,22,1","records,8,1","recover,22,1","recovered,22,1","recovery,12,1","recruiting,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,21,1,22,1,24,1","recurring,19,1","red,13,1","redefines,11,2","reduce,15,1,19,1,21,1,28,1","reduced,15,1","reducing,11,1,28,1","refer,22,1","reference,22,1","referring,11,1","refers,11,1","refuse,22,1","refuses,22,1","regard,11,1","regards,13,1","registered,5,3","registrant,15,3","registrants,15,2","registration,5,1,28,1","registry,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,21,1,22,1,24,1","regular,26,1","related,13,1,15,1,22,2","relation,25,1","relationship,22,2","relationships,11,3","relative,19,1","relaxes,11,1","release,5,1,22,2,25,3","released,22,2","relied,13,1","remain,13,1","remaining,22,1","remains,22,1","repeating,22,1","replay,2,1","report,3,1,5,3,8,1,15,1,19,1,22,15","reported,12,1,22,3,28,1","reporting,22,3","reports,5,1,12,1,13,3,22,4","repossession,5,1","representative,10,1","represents,22,1","request,22,1","requests,21,1","require,6,2,11,2,22,2","required,8,1,13,1,30,1,22,4","requirement,26,1","requirements,29,1,22,1,28,1","requires,1,1,11,5,17,1,22,1","rescues,22,1","reserve,14,1,26,6","reserves,2,1","resided,15,1","resident,5,1,22,1","residents,2,1,11,2,16,1","resilient,11,1","resolve,11,2,13,1","resource,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,9,2,10,8,11,2,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,2,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,2,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1","resources,8,1,11,5,13,3,19,1","respect,11,1","respond,11,2,13,1,22,1","responded,15,1","responding,11,2","responds,13,1,15,1","response,11,1,12,1,13,2,19,1,21,1","responses,11,1","responsibility,11,1,17,1","responsible,8,1,11,1,12,1,13,5,16,1,22,1","responsiveness,11,1","restaurants,21,1","restitution,9,1,22,9","restraining,22,2","restricting,22,1","restrictions,22,1","restroom,22,1","result,2,1,13,1,22,1","resulted,2,1,22,1","retail,21,1","retrieval,8,3","return,12,1","returned,22,2","revenue,22,1","review,10,1,13,1,15,1,22,1","reviewed,22,2,25,1","rewarding,21,1","ride,5,3,13,1,25,13,26,1,28,1","riders,29,1","riding,11,1","right,3,5,22,1","rightful,12,1","rights,22,2","rise,15,1","risk,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,2,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,21,1,22,2,24,1,25,2","risks,17,1,25,1","robbery,9,2,22,3","rodeo,7,3,17,1,27,1","roles,11,2","ron,7,2,17,1,27,5","rsquo,6,3,13,2,15,3,22,4","ru,26,4","rule,11,1","ruth,10,1","saddle,29,1","safe,2,3,10,2,11,1,13,1","safely,22,1","safer,15,1","safest,2,1,4,1","safety,2,1,4,1,7,2,8,1,9,5,11,1,12,1,13,1,16,1,17,2,30,2","same,15,1,26,1","san,2,3,3,6,4,2,5,2,6,3,7,2,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,2,12,2,13,2,14,2,15,2,16,2,17,2,18,2,19,2,20,4,21,2,22,13,24,2,25,11,28,2","saturday,5,1,7,1","savings,22,1","saw,15,2","scan,5,1,22,1","scans,22,1","scenes,13,2","schedule,5,1,9,1","scheduling,19,1","school,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,9,3,10,15,11,2,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,2,18,1,19,1,20,1,30,1,21,1,22,1,24,1,26,1","schools,10,5,11,1","science,25,1","scope,11,1","scout,14,1,30,6","scouts,30,1","scroller,2,1","scrollerbackground,2,1","scrollerbgcolor,2,1","scrollerdelay,2,1","scrollerheight,2,3","scrollerheightsecond2,2,1","scrollervar,2,2","scrollerwidth,2,1","scrolls,2,1","search,15,1,30,1,24,8","seasonal,19,1","second2,2,5","secondary,13,2","secondly,22,1","seconds,2,1","secretary,6,1","sections,8,1,16,1","sector,11,1","security,2,1,9,3,15,2,21,1","see,15,1,22,1","seek,22,1","seeking,12,1","seeks,19,1","segways,21,1","seizure,30,1","send,21,1,22,2","senior,9,1","sense,11,1","sensitivity,29,2","sent,15,1","september,15,1","sergeant,6,1,13,1,21,1","sergeants,13,3","series,19,1","serious,30,1,22,1","serve,10,1,11,1,21,1","served,15,1","service,2,1,6,1,10,1,11,2,12,1,13,7,19,3,22,4,28,1","services,2,2,4,1,9,2,11,3,18,1,21,2,22,7,28,2","session,22,1,26,1","set,2,1,19,1","settings,28,1","several,15,2","severity,22,1","sex,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,4,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,2,21,1,22,2,24,1","sexual,11,1","sfatland,21,1","shall,25,1","shared,11,3","shares,11,1","she,22,2","sheriff,2,5,3,4,4,4,5,4,6,6,7,4,8,4,9,6,10,4,11,4,12,4,13,4,14,4,15,5,16,4,17,4,18,4,19,4,20,8,21,4,22,19,24,4,25,7,28,3","sherrifs,5,1","shift,5,2,25,1,28,1","shifting,11,1","shifts,11,1","shirts,15,1","shopping,21,2","should,11,2,22,6","side,22,1","sign,5,1,22,3,25,1","signature,22,1,25,2","signed,22,1","signing,22,1","signs,5,1,22,1","since,2,1","site,4,1,22,1","sites,9,1","situation,13,1","situations,22,5","six,13,1","sixteen,13,1","skill,11,1","skills,30,1","skip,1,1","small,22,1","snatch,22,1","social,11,1","society,11,1","soft,11,1","solely,22,2","solution,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,2,7,1,8,2,9,2,10,2,11,8,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1","solutions,11,1,19,1","solve,11,1,19,1","solving,4,1,11,9,13,1","someone,22,3","sometimes,15,1","sop,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,6,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1","sought,13,1","source,2,1","south,3,1,21,1","southern,2,1","special,7,4,13,2,30,1","specialist,6,1,13,5,21,1","specialists,9,1,13,1","specialization,11,2","specialize,6,1","specialized,6,1,22,1","specializes,11,1","specific,15,2,19,1,22,5","specifically,22,1","speed,11,1","speedway,13,1","spirit,28,1","sro,2,2,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,5,11,1,12,1,13,1,14,1,15,1,16,1,17,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1","stadium,7,1","staffed,21,1","stake,26,1","stamped,22,1","startscroll,2,4","state,2,1,8,1,15,2,22,5","statewide,22,1","stating,5,1","station,5,2,9,1,12,1,14,1,30,2,21,5,22,15,28,2","statistical,13,1,19,1","statistics,13,1"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arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"","5 Apr 2006","Welcome to Rancho Cucamonga Police Department","","","SKIP INTRO This website requires Flash Player on a broadband connection. To install Flash, click here .",1);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"home.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Homepage","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is /************************************************ Pausing updown message scroller- © Dynamic Drive DHTML code library (www.dynamicdrive.com)* This notice MUST stay intact for legal use* Visit Dynamic Drive at http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ for full source code***********************************************///configure the below five variables to change the style of the scrollervar scrollerdelay= \'3000 \' //delay between msg scrolls. 3000=3 seconds.var scrollerwidth= \'330px \'var scrollerheight= \'70px \'var scrollerbgcolor= \'#2f4b60 \'//set below to \' \' if you don \'t wish to use a background imagevar scrollerbackground= \' \'//configure the below variable to change the contents of the scrollervar messages=new Array()messages[0]= Patrol Division messages[1]= Traffic Division messages[2]= Investigations messages[3]= Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) messages[4]= School Resource Officer (SRO) ///////Do not edit pass this line///////////////////////var ie=document.allvar dom=document.getElementByIdif (messages.length 2)i=2elsei=0function move(whichdiv){tdiv=eval(whichdiv)if (parseInt(tdiv.style.top) 0&&parseInt(tdiv.style.top) =tdiv.offsetHeight*-1){tdiv.style.top=parseInt(tdiv.style.top)-5+pxsetTimeout(move(tdiv),50)}else{tdiv.style.top=parseInt(scrollerheight)+pxtdiv.innerHTML=messages[i]if (i==messages.length-1)i=0elsei++}}function move2(whichdiv){tdiv2=eval(whichdiv)if (parseInt(tdiv2.style.top) 0&&parseInt(tdiv2.style.top) =tdiv2.offsetHeight*-1){tdiv2.style.top=parseInt(tdiv2.style.top)-5+pxsetTimeout(move2(second2_obj),50)}else{tdiv2.style.top=parseInt(scrollerheight)+pxtdiv2.innerHTML=messages[i]if (i==messages.length-1)i=0elsei++}}function startscroll(){first2_obj=ie? first2 : document.getElementById(first2)second2_obj=ie? second2 : document.getElementById(second2)move(first2_obj)second2_obj.style.top=scrollerheightsecond2_obj.style.visibility= \'visible \'}if (ie||dom){document.writeln( \' \')document.writeln( \' \')document.writeln( \' \')document.write(messages[0])document.writeln( \' \')document.writeln( \' \')document.write(messages[dyndetermine=(messages.length==1)? 0 : 1])document.writeln( \' \')document.writeln( \' \')document.writeln( \' \')}if (window.addEventListener)window.addEventListener(load, startscroll, false)else if (window.attachEvent)window.attachEvent(onload, startscroll)else if (ie||dom)window.onload=startscroll Since incorporation in 1977, law enforcement services in the City have been provided through a contract with the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department. The City continues to be one of Southern California \'s most family-oriented, safe and prosperous cities. The low crime rate that the City continues to enjoy is a direct result of not only the hard work and dedication of the men and women of the Police Department but the positive interaction and participation by the community in crime prevention activities. These efforts have resulted in not only one of the safest cities to live in, but also a place where the citizens enjoy the security of a City and a Police Department that are truly dedicated to working together to provide a safe and family oriented environment. The Police Department has one of the largest volunteer units in the Inland Empire, which includes Line Reserves, Citizen Patrol, Equestrian Patrol and Explorers. The number of volunteer hours dedicated to the department and the City continues to be the highest in the County. Many of these volunteers have been residents within the City for some time, which also attests to the community \'s involvement of working together to provide a better place to live. Public safety is the City \'s highest priority. The City has expended funds in recent years to add equipment and personnel to enhance Police services to meet increased service needs. The City will continue to take advantage of any available Federal and State funding opportunities. As the community continues to grow, the challenge will be to continue addressing these increased needs that affect the &ldquo;quality of life&rdquo; in Rancho Cucamonga and define our community as a safe one. Liked our Flash Intro? Click here to replay.",23);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"contact.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Contact","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Contact Numbers for the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department: PARTICULARS PHONE NUMBER * EMERGENCY 911 To Report A Crime (909) 941-1488 Office Number (909) 477-2800 Email Address rcpd@cityofrc.com Click on the map thumbnail to view a larger, more detailed map to the RC Police Department: Directions: 10 Freeway from Los Angeles: Take the 10 East to San Bernardino; exit on Haven; make a left on Haven; make a right on Civic Center Drive. PD is on the left. 210 Freeway from Los Angeles: Take the 210 East to San Bernardino; exit on Haven; make a right on Haven; make a left on Civic Center Drive. PD is on the left. 10 Freeway from San Bernardino: Take the 10 West to Los Angeles; exit on Haven; make a right on Haven; make a right on Civic Center Drive. PD is on the left. 15 Freeway from San Bernardino: Take the 15 South; exit on Foothill; make a right on Foothill; make a left on Haven; then a left on Civic Center Drive. PD is on the left.",18);arrFiles[3]=new Array(4,"chief.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Chief of Police","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is On behalf of the members of the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department, I welcome you to our Department \'s home page on the World Wide Web. We are excited to be able to present our agency via the Internet to the members of our community as well as visitors from around the world. The men and women of the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department are committed in making our community the safest place to live and work. We accomplish this by forming partnerships with our citizens and businesses. Although enforcement of the law is an important tool in providing public safety services to Rancho Cucamonga, we believe that it is essential that we have an organizational philosophy which emphasizes in the prevention of crime. This includes solving problems which breed crime and generally detracts from the quality of life in our community. I hope your visit to our web site proves enjoyable and informative. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us . Pete Ortiz Chief of Police",16);arrFiles[4]=new Array(5,"info.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD General Information","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Rancho Cucamonga Police Department 10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA, 91730 Business : (909) 477-2800 Report a Crime in progress : 911 Report a Crime (non emergency) : (909) 941-1488 Fax : (909) 477-2899 Office Hours : Monday to Friday, 7:00am to 5:45pm. Closed Saturday and Sunday. Fees: Vehicle Release: Monday to Friday 8am - 5pm 75 cash or credit card. Must have valid registration and valid drivers license. If you are not the registered owner you must have a letter from registered owner giving permission or have registered owner present with you with a valid identification card. Repossession Receipt: 15.00 Clearance Letter: 15.00 Tow Hearings: Monday, Wednesday &amp; Friday 9am -10am Live Scan Appointments: Tuesday, Wednesday &amp; Thursday - 12:00 PM to 3:45 PM Fees vary &ndash; You must have either the correct change, personal check or credit card. Fingerprints: 10 per card, Monday - Thursday 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Traffic Citation Sign-off: Monday to Thursday - 12:45 PM to 4:45 PM No charge to RC Citizens and/or if citation issued by RCPD. A 15.00 charge if ticket is not from RCPD or citizen is a non-resident of Rancho Cucamonga. Citations for modified exhaust must call Bar @ 1-800-622-7733 unless they have a sticker from Bar stating they have inspected and approved. CHP signs off tickets Monday &ndash; Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM at No Charge Copies of Reports: 20 each, Monday to Friday (call ahead for report availability) Ride-A-Long: Persons age 18 and over interested in applying for a ride-a-long with one of our Deputy Sherrifs during their shift can fill out the \'Ride-A-Long \' application form. You can come into the station to pick up a form or you can download the form here and bring it to the station. You will be notified within two weeks when we can schedule you for a duty shift with a Deputy. back to top",18);arrFiles[5]=new Array(6,"inv.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Administration: Investigations","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units Multiple Enforcement Team (MET) Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Investigations | Solution Oriented Policing | School Resource Officer | Crime Prevention The Investigative Division of the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department is tasked with the investigation of most major crimes which occur within the City (homicides, bombs/arson and extensive child abuse cases are handled in conjunction with the San Bernardino County Sheriff&rsquo;s Department Specialized Investigation Division). A cadre of 14 detectives, a supervising sergeant, secretary and Sheriff&rsquo;s Service Specialist handle those crimes which by their nature may necessitate prolonged or complex investigations, or in which there is an outstanding suspect or suspects. After initial handling by patrol officers, crimes that require further investigation are forwarded to the Detective Division for investigation. Those cases that require prosecution are then forwarded to the District Attorney&rsquo;s Office. Although each of the detectives brings with him or her years of experience and knowledge which encompasses all areas of law enforcement, each has an area of expertise they specialize in. For contacting the Detective Bureau, please dial (909) 477-2850.",17);arrFiles[6]=new Array(7,"news.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD News &amp; Special Events","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is April 22, 2006 5th Annual Ron Ives Bicycle Safety Rodeo The 5th Annual Ron Ives Bicycle Safety Rodeo was held last Saturday, April 22, 2006 from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon at the East Parking lot of the Quakes Stadium. View photos from last year \'s Bicycle Rodeo .",16);arrFiles[7]=new Array(8,"admin.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Administration","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Investigations | Solution Oriented Policing | School Resource Officer | Crime Prevention The Administration Division is responsible for providing the line operations with resources and logistical support required to accomplish their mission - PUBLIC SAFETY. The Administration Division includes the following sections: Budget preparation and administration Administration of Federal and State grants Administrative and criminal report preparation, storage and retrieval Computer operations (data entry and retrieval) Evidence handling, storage and retrieval Vehicle fleet maintenance Facility maintenance Personnel development (performance appraisal and training) Crime Analysis Unit Records Unit",17);arrFiles[8]=new Array(9,"crime_prev.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Administration: Crime Prevention","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Investigations | Solution Oriented Policing | School Resource Officer | Crime Prevention CRIME PREVENTION IS THE KEY! The Rancho Cucamonga Crime Prevention Unit assists the community with the following services: Neighborhood Watch Home Security Surveys Vehicle Security Crime Free Multi-Housing Business Security Surveys Robbery Prevention Mock Robbery Personal Safety Senior Safety School Presentations Children \'s Safety With McGruff the Crime Dog Holiday Safety (Christmas) Halloween Safety Station Tours / Meet the Deputy Program Child Fingerprinting (by appointment) Presentations and brochures are available on these and many other topics. At least two weeks notice is necessary to schedule most events. For crime prevention information contact our Sheriff \'s Services Specialists at (909) 477-2800. Other Sites: National Crime Prevention Council WeTip Bad Check Restitution Information We Prevent &ndash; National Citizen \'s Crime Prevention Campaign McGruff Homepage &ndash; For the Kids - Crime Prevention Fight Crime &ndash; Invest in Kids National Sheriff \'s Homepage back to top",20);arrFiles[9]=new Array(10,"sro.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Administration: School Resource Officer","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Investigations | Solution Oriented Policing | School Resource Officer | Crime Prevention Duties of the School Resource Officer: Liaison between Police dept. and Schools Enforce all laws pertaining to schools Primary assignment is to serve the schools Law enforcement representative for the school attendance review board. Assist schools in safe school program to maintain a safe school environment. The School Resource Officers service the following schools: HIGH SCHOOL Alta Loma High Rancho High Los Osos High School Etiwanda High MIDDLE SCHOOL Alta Loma Junior High Cucamonga Middle Vineyard Junior High Ruth Musser Middle Rancho Cucamonga Middle Etiwanda Intermediate Summit Intermediate ELEMENTRARY SCHOOL Alta Loma Elementary Carnelian Elementary Deer Canyon Elementary Hermosa Elementary Jasper Elementary Stork Elementary Victoria Groves Elementary Banyan Elementary Central Elementary Bear Gulch Elementary Coyote Canyon Elementary Dona Merced Elementary Valle Vista Elementary Cucamonga Elementary Los Amigos Elementary Windrows Elementary Caryn Elementary Carleton Lightfoot Elementary Terra Vista Elementary back to top",26);arrFiles[10]=new Array(11,"sop.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Administration: Solution Oriented Policing","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Investigations | Solution Oriented Policing | School Resource Officer | Crime Prevention Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) is the Rancho Cucamonga Police Departments name for the philosophy better known as Community Oriented Policing and Problems Solving or COPPS. This is a management style and organizational design that promotes proactive problem solving and police-community partnerships to address the causes of crime and fear as well as other community issues. Community Policing is the continuous practice of problem solving by use of Solution Oriented Policing. It has activated a proactive form of policing to augment the traditional reactive police practice. It is not soft on crime as believed by some, but actually tougher because police build on already existing methods. DEFINITION : Community Policing is a philosophy, management style, and organizational design that promotes proactive problem-solving and police-community partnerships to address the causes of crime and fear as well as other community issues. Problem-solving refers to a process of identifying problems and priorities through coordinated community/police needs assessments; collecting and analyzing information concerning the problem in a thorough, though not necessarily complicated, manner; developing or facilitating responses that are innovative and tailor-made with the best potential for eliminating or reducing the problem and, finally, evaluating the response to determine its effectiveness and modifying it as necessary. Community partnership is a flexible term referring to any given combination of neighborhood residents, schools, churches, businesses, community-based organizations and government agencies who are working cooperatively with the police to resolve identified problems that impact or interest them. The COPPS Philosophy : Reassesses who is responsible for public safety and redefines the roles and relationships between the police and the community to require shared ownership, shared decision making and shared accountability. COPPS redefines the roles and relationships between the community and the police by recognizing that the community shares responsibility with the police for social order. Both must work cooperatively to identify problems and develop proactive community-wide solutions. Strengthens and empowers community-based efforts. A new view of community is emerging in society - a view that advances the importance of using an asset or strength based model. This asset-based model recognizes that communities are naturally resilient and have the ability to identify and solve their own problems. Community policing challenges police and civic officials to provide the leadership and develop the partnerships necessary to empower communities to be healthy and safe. Increases understanding and trust between police and community members. Inherent in any successful partnership is a sense of equality, mutual respect and trust. Assigning officers to one beat for extended time periods (beat integrity) and promoting ongoing daily, direct and positive contact - including partnership efforts - between the police and the community fosters understanding and trust. These actions also develop mutual ownership and support. Residents become more willing to cooperate with the police and provide the information necessary to resolve crime and other community problems. Shifts the focus of police work from responding to individual incidents to addressing problems identified by the community as well as the police, emphasizing the use of proactive problem-solving approaches to supplement traditional law-enforcement methods. Responding to calls for service - individual incidents - has become the primary work of police with the over-riding goal being to respond with increased speed and efficiency. Public expectations of police and the 911 system have perpetuated this posture, which has also largely prevented officers from dealing with more than the surface manifestations of crime. Shifting from an incident orientation to a problem orientation requires looking for underlying conditions, as well as patterns and relationships among incidents, that might identify common causal factors. These underlying problems, rather than individual incidents, become the main units of police work. The COPPS Management Style : Requires the buy-in of top management of the police and other local government agencies, as well as a new leadership style that makes the most effective use of human resources within a department and community. Police and civic leaders must make more effective use of the human resources within agencies and the community by encouraging creativity and risk taking. This requires value-driven leadership rather than a rule-driven management approach. Adapted from the private sector, the Quality Leadership /Management model focuses on actively modifying and improving the systems that serve us. Requires constant flexibility to respond to all emerging issues. By most estimates, only 25% of the work of police officers actually involves enforcing the law or arresting people. Yet, traditional law enforcement equips the police with very few tools, other than the authority to arrest and incarcerate, to deal with the broad scope of police business. Requires knowledge of available community resources and how to access and mobilize them, as well as the ability to develop new resources within the community. Successful community policing and problem solving efforts require awareness and mobilization of all available and untapped resources within the department, other local agencies and the community at large. The COPPS Organizational Design : Decentralizes and de-specializes police services/ operations/management, where possible; relaxes the traditional chain of command and encourages innovation and creative problem solving by all. To ensure that there is an understanding and responsiveness to neighborhood issues and concerns, police services should be decentralized wherever possible to provide community-based services, driven from the bottom-up, with a customer orientation. In addition, community officers should be triage-type generalists who take ownership of their particular community beat. While specialization is necessary in some instances (e.g., child sexual abuse, gangs), de-specialization can often free up personnel for community beats and improve officer communication, innovation and ownership of beat areas. This approach makes full use of the knowledge, skill and expertise throughout the police organization (with-out regard to rank) and the community at large. Beat officers, as the front-line service providers, must be empowered and authorized to manage their areas&mdash;answer calls, know the people and facilitate problem solving and crime prevention strategies back to top",25);arrFiles[11]=new Array(12,"patrol.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Operations: Patrol division","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Patrol Division | Traffic Division | Volunteer Units | MET/Gang Unit The Patrol Division is responsible for the continuous general law patrol of the city. The bulk of the station personnel are assigned to this division and they are deployed according to current crime hazards and trends. Investigations and reports on all reported crimes. Identification and apprehension of law violators. Recovery of stolen property and its return to the rightful owner. Proactive patrol of the City seeking out potential violators and investigating suspicious activity. Supplemental traffic enforcement and accident investigation. Response to non-criminal calls for service that adversely affects the public safety.",17);arrFiles[12]=new Array(13,"traffic.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Operations: Traffic Division","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Patrol Division | Traffic Division | Volunteer Units | MET/Gang Unit The primary function of the Traffic Division is to facilitate the safe and effective movement of traffic through the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department Traffic Division consists of two sergeants, sixteen deputies, and two service specialists. Currently they utilize twelve motorcycles, two traffic service trucks and three patrol cars. There are a variety of special focus areas each employee is responsible for: Traffic Division Sergeant s Overall supervisors of the Traffic Division personnel, projects and special assignments. Sergeants review traffic collision reports and citations for accuracy and thoroughness; they assign follow-up investigation when necessary. Responsible for the effective deployment of available resources to known problem areas as well as to areas where statistics project problems may occur. Coordinates the Traffic Division involvement in annual events such as the Founders&rsquo; Day Parade, Ho-Ho Parade, Christmas Lights traffic flow, July 4th traffic flow, California Speedway Ingress/Egress as it affects the City. Both sergeants are Traffic Accident Reconstruction Specialist. Both are motorcycle trained and ride when time permits. Supervise the Major Accident Investigation Team. (MAIT) Responsible for acquiring and overseeing traffic related federal grants. Promotes quality law enforcement and positive interaction with the community. Traffic Division Deputies Deputies are primarily responsible for investigating traffic collisions and enforcement of traffic laws. There are currently ten deputies assigned to enforce traffic laws on motorcycles; six in cars, two of those dedicated to &ldquo;driving under the influence&rdquo; enforcement. They work closely with the city traffic engineers and other agencies/departments in identifying potential problems with regards to traffic flow. Using Community Oriented Police Problem Solving (COPPS) concepts, they direct available resources to resolve any potentially hazardous situation. The use of motorcycles in the City allows faster response by officers to traffic collision scenes. The motorcycles can easily navigate through congested streets and arrive at the traffic collision before a patrol car could. The motorcycle officers can then coordinate resources for the protection of the people involved. Motorcycle Officers are tasked with enforcing the vehicle code. The primary focus of enforcement is to prevent injury traffic collisions. The enforcement areas are identified using statistical data from recent traffic collisions. A secondary enforcement response was a result of citizen complaints over safety concerns. Two deputies are assigned to the Driving Under the Influence (D.U.I.) unit. They are responsible for the aggressive prosecution of DUI drivers, concentrating primarily during nighttime hours. However, anytime during the day or night, DUI drivers will be actively sought out as a hazard to the community. Service Specialist The Service Specialist&rsquo;s primary duty is investigating non-injury traffic collisions. This enables traffic deputies to remain free to conduct enforcement activities and to respond to higher priority calls for service. The Service Specialist also responds to low priority crime reports that have few or no investigative leads. The Service Specialist has a myriad of secondary duties. These include abandon vehicle abatement, parking code violations including handicapped, fire lane, red curb, fire hydrant, and so on. They are relied upon to direct traffic at traffic collision scenes or other major incidents. Additional duties include conducting &ldquo;two hearings&rdquo; as provided by the California Vehicle Code, fingerprinting applicants for various jobs throughout the community, Record keeping of various projects in the Traffic Division and doing the necessary reports as required. back to top",22);arrFiles[13]=new Array(14,"vol.htm","13 Apr 2006","RCPD Operations: Volunteer Units","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Patrol Division | Traffic Division | Volunteer Units | MET/Gang Unit The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department also has 4 volunteer units available that support the station through their many hours of donated time. The Volunteer Units include the following: Reserve Unit Citizen Patrol Unit Explorer Scout Unit Equestrian Unit If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out the Volunteer Application Form .",17);arrFiles[14]=new Array(15,"met.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Operations: Volunteer Units","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Patrol Division | Traffic Division | Volunteer Units | MET/Gang Unit The Multiple Enforcement Team is commonly known as the &ldquo; MET TEAM .&rdquo; The team oversees the Habitual Offender Program by working directly with state parole officers to deter Parolee&rsquo;s from committing new crimes. They also review and enforce the daily crime trends occurring in the city of Rancho Cucamonga. When a crime trend is identified in a specific area of the city, the MET team responds with a zero tolerance approach to eradicate the problem. The MET team proves to be a valuable resource for the detective division by conducting surveillances, high-risk search and arrest warrants, looking for wanted felons, and the enforcement of commercial thefts - vehicle burglaries - auto theft - and sex registrant compliance checks. In July 2004, the city of Rancho Cucamonga saw a rise in auto thefts. The suspects in these thefts were taking personal information from the vehicles and using it for identity theft related crimes. The MET team focused on a known car thief and arrested this individual. Information taken from this one arrest, led to the arrest of 44 additional suspects involved in auto theft, burglaries, and financial crimes throughout the city of Rancho Cucamonga and surrounding areas. The MET team discovered from the investigation that all 45 suspects were associated with one another and sometimes involved in the same crimes. After the arrest of these suspects, the crimes in specific areas of the city was reduced and in some cases stopped. In September 2004, the MET team was assigned to conduct compliance checks on all sex registrants living in the city of Rancho Cucamonga. Their goal was to insure that every registrant living in the city was in full compliance with all state laws. If the team discovered any violations of the law, the registrant was arrested or a criminal report was sent to the District Attorney&rsquo;s Office. In two weeks, the MET team contacted 29 sex registrants and accomplished their goal of achieving a 100% compliance rate for the city. In October 2004, the commercial area of the city was suffering from late night burglaries. It was believed that the suspects were coming from outside the city. The MET team responded and made several late night arrests and discovered the suspects resided in other cities. In one arrest, the suspect was dressed in a security guard uniform acting like a security guard for the business. The Met team was able to reduce the late night break-ins by making several arrests and deterring criminals by their mere presence. The use of the MET team has been highly successful in addressing crime in the city of Rancho Cucamonga. The team members are dedicated individuals who truly care about suppressing crime. The days and hours they work can vary from month to month, but they maintain their high initiative and professionalism. If the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga happen to see officers wearing polo shirts, blue jeans, and a green vest with the word sheriff on the front, more than likely they just saw a member of the city&rsquo;s MET team patrolling the area for criminals. The proactive use of the MET team has served the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga well and the team members deserve to be recognized for their efforts in making Rancho Cucamonga a safer place to work and live. back to top",19);arrFiles[15]=new Array(16,"ops.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Operations","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Patrol Division | Traffic Division | Volunteer Units | MET/Gang Unit The Operations Division is responsible for the deployment of the various units to ensure the ongoing safety of the residents of Rancho Cucamonga. Operations Division includes the following sections: Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units Multiple Enforcement Team (MET)",16);arrFiles[16]=new Array(17,"gallery.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Photo &amp; Video Gallery","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Photo Gallery &raquo; Ron Ives Bicycle Rodeo 2006 &raquo; Citizen Patrol Members Assist Deputies &raquo; Equestrian Unit in Action Video Gallery &raquo; Every 15 Minutes The Every 15 Minutes Program offers real-life experience without the real-life risks. This emotionally charged program, entitled Every 15 Minutes, is an event designed to dramatically instill teenagers with the potentially dangerous consequences of drinking alcohol. This powerful program will challenge students to think about drinking, personal safety, and the responsibility of making mature decisions when lives are involved. &raquo; Operation CleanSweep Clean Sweep is a program that allows school administrators to issue a citation to students that engage in certain prohibited activities. The most common activities include truancy, possession of tobacco products, and fighting. The citation requires the juvenile and a parent or legal guardian to appear in juvenile traffic court. &raquo; Learn Gun Safety with Eddie Eagle",17);arrFiles[17]=new Array(18,"web.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD City Websites","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is City of Rancho Cucamonga Official Website RCPark.com (Community Services Department Website) rcTeens.com (Community Teen Website) RanchoKids.com (Kids Website) Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Website Victoria Gardens Cultural Center Website RC Epicenter INside Rancho RCPets (Rancho Cucamonga Animal Care and Adoption Center Website)",17);arrFiles[18]=new Array(19,"crime.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Crime Analysis","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is What is Crime Analysis According to Steven Gottlieb, M.P.A. in Crime Analysis: from his book first report to final arrest, crime analysis is defined as a set of systematic, analytical processes directed at providing timely and pertinent information relative to crime patterns and trend correlations to assist operational and administrative personnel in planning the deployment of resources for the prevention and suppression of criminal activities, aiding the investigative process, and increasing apprehensions and the clearance of cases. The Crime Analysis Unit provides statistical information in three different areas: Administrative, Strategic and Tactical. Administrative Crime Analysis involves long range projects. Tasks include providing economic, geographic and law enforcement information to police management, city hall, city council, and neighborhood/citizen groups. Its purpose is financial, organizational, political, and legislative. It is critical to budget, personnel, public information, and legal issues. Strategic Crime Analysis is concerned with operational strategies and seeks solutions to on-going problems. It provides information for resource allocation purposes, including patrol scheduling and beat configuration. Its purpose is to identify unusual crime activities over certain levels or at different seasonal times, identify unusual community conditions, provide police service more effectively and efficiently by matching demands for service with service delivery, reduce and/or eliminate recurring problems, and assist in community policing or problem oriented policing. Tactical Crime Analysis deals with immediate criminal offenses to promote quick response. It provides information to assist operational personnel in the identification of specific crime trends and in the arrest of criminal offenders. The primary goal is to identify crime trends and patterns/series. Tactical information links offender and modus operandi information from a number of offense in an attempt to provide investigative leads, help solve crimes, and clear cases after apprehension and arrests. back to top",17);arrFiles[19]=new Array(20,"links.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Operations","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control",18);arrFiles[20]=new Array(21,"vgsub.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Victoria Gardens Sub-Station","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is The Rancho Cucamonga Police Team is pleased to be a part of the neighborhood at one of the most popular venues in Rancho Cucamonga: the Victoria Gardens Shopping Center. Staffed by one Sergeant, one Detective, eight Deputies, one Station Clerk and one Crime Prevention Specialist, the substation is located on Kew Avenue next to the AMC Theatres. It is a privilege to be chosen to serve in this very unique assignment. Like the traditional beat officer, the Victoria Gardens Police Team members get to know their &ldquo;beat&rdquo; very well. Patrolling in police cars, Gem Cars, on foot, bicycles or Segways, the Victoria Gardens Police Team provides police services to the stores, restaurants, a variety of businesses and their guests. This area now encompasses the Victoria Gardens Shopping Center, the Foothill Crossings Center to the south, and the Victoria Gateway Center to the east. The excellent rapport between Victoria Gardens Management, security management, personnel, and the merchants of all of three centers ensures an efficient response to requests for police services. Well informed merchants, which meet often with Crime Prevention and Police personnel, reduce the opportunity for crime to occur in this beat. It is a very rewarding experience to be a welcome presence by the members of this retail neighborhood and those who visit. Victoria Gardens Substation 7743 Kew Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA, 91739 Phone : (909) 477-2828 Dispatch: (909) 941-1488 Fax: (909) 477-2899 Office Hours: Mondays to Fridays, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm For comments, questions, kudos and other concerns, please send email to: sfatland@cityofrc.com",17);arrFiles[21]=new Array(22,"ask.htm","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Ask The Watch Commander","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Before calling or e-mailing us about your inquiries, kindly go over the Frequently Asked Questions listed below. You \'ll find out that most of your questions are already answered here: (Click on a question to view the answer; click again to hide.) 1) What hours is the Rancho Cucamonga Police Station open? Answer: The station is open Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., however, administrative and detective personnel primarily work weekdays during normal business hours. 2) How do I get to the Police Station? Answer: Go to the Contact Us page. There is a map on the page with directions to the station. 3) What is the difference between a Sheriff \'s Deputy, Police Officer, Highway Patrol Officer and the State Police? Answer: All four are peace officers and are authorized under the California penal code with identical police powers anywhere in California. a) A Deputy Sheriff works for the County Sheriff \'s Department. California is divided into counties. In San Bernardino County communities that have not incorporated into cities, the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department provides law enforcement and operates the county jails and courts. 14 cities in the San Bernardino County contract with the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department to provide law enforcement services in the City. Some independent cities maintain their own police department, many cities contract with the county for law enforcement, traffic and fire/paramedic services. This contract provides all services of a normal police department (including extra services such as SWAT teams, specialized detective units, air support and emergency services) at a substantial savings to the City. b) A Rancho Cucamonga Police Officer (RCPD) works for the San Bernardino County Sheriff&rsquo;s Department. c) In state-operated facilities, state police and California Highway Patrol provide law enforcement functions. California Highway Patrol Officers provides traffic-related enforcement in various communities as well as on freeways. 4) How do I get access to the list of convicted child molesters in my area? Answer: There is a link to the Megan \'s Law page from the RC Police website on the &lsquo; External Links &rsquo; button. The site is part of a statewide database and information system designed to keep resident \'s informed of such information. Citizens may access this information at any time. 5) What happens to someone when they get arrested? Answer: Depending on the level of the crime, the person will be booked into a county jail or released on a promise to appear. 6) What are the definitions of the different types of crimes? Answer: There are 3 \'grades of crime \': a. Low Grade Crime : On a misdemeanor arrest the suspect will be taken to the station and cited. He or she (in many cases) will be released on a promise to appear citation. The suspect may be booked at the county jail if the circumstances dictate such action. If the offense is alcohol or drug related, the suspect will stay at the county jail until he or she can safely care for himself or herself. b. High Grade Crime : On a felony charge the suspect will be booked at a county jail facility until his or her court date (Usually within two business days). They may also have the option of bailing out. c. Juvenile Crime : Juveniles who are detained are taken to a Station and held pending either a transport to Juvenile hall or release to their parent/guardian. 7) How can I have my fingerprints/Live Scan taken? Answer: Fingerprints for job applications; court procedures and children (kid print) are available at our station Monday - Thursday 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM and costs 10.00 per card. Live Scans are also available on Tuesdays, Wednesdays &amp; Thursdays (by appointment) from 12:00 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. The fees vary and you must have the correct change, personal check or credit card. 8) How do I obtain a clearance letter? Answer: You must bring photo-identification to the station with you to apply for a clearance letter. The current cost is 15.00 payable when you pick up the letter. 9) How do I obtain a restraining order against someone? Answer: These are orders from a judge, restricting specific contact between specific people. They can be applied for the court that has jurisdiction for your area. In the Rancho Cucamonga Police Station area, contact: San Bernardino County Court Services Rancho Cucamonga Division Address: 8303 Haven Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 (909) 945-4440 In certain domestic violence situations, peace officers can obtain emergency protective orders (only valid until the victim can apply for a restraining order from the local court). 10) How can I get a copy of a police report? Answer: Depending on the nature of the report and any confidentiality issues involved, report copies are generally available through the station that took the report. There is a fee of 20.00 each report. Reports take approximately 7 to 10 working days to become available - traffic accident reports may take longer. If you do not have the report \'s file number, please be prepared to supply the date, time, location and name of the parties involved to assist us in locating the proper report. 11) If my car has been towed, how do I locate it? Answer: If the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department stored or impounded your vehicle, you should call the station \'s business line. Our personnel can provide you with that information. In most cases, you will be responsible for paying any towing and storage charges or fees directly to the towing company. Most cases will have to pay a 75.00 administrative fee as well as any other charges from the tow company. 12) How do I get a citation signed off for proof of correction? Answer: Bring the vehicle citation and identification to the Sheriff \'s Station for inspection. There is a 15.00 fee required. This service is also available at county court facilities. 13) How can I find out the progress of an investigation or court case? Answer: Call your local Sheriff \'s Station weekdays during business hours. If you do not have the report \'s file number, please be prepared to supply the date, time, location and name of the parties involved to assist us in locating the proper report. Unless you are listed on the report, we cannot release any information. 14) How do I volunteer to help at my local Station? Answer: The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department has a number of programs for people to become involved in the community. Please see the \' Volunteers \' page of the website. 15) What is a citizen \'s arrest? Answer: You have the right to arrest another person for a criminal act they commit in your presence. Unless absolutely necessary, you should avoid taking direct action and call us to avoid being injured or sued for false arrest. In some specific situations, limitations in the laws may make it necessary for a deputy sheriff to have you make a citizen \'s arrest. In this case, you must sign a private person \'s arrest form, but the deputy will physically take the person into custody and ensure that they are properly arraigned in court. You will be required to testify in court. 16) How do I find out the status of a person who has been arrested? Answer: Call the West Valley Detention Center at (909) 350-2476. 17) Who should I call to complain about (or compliment) a law enforcement officer? Answer: All California police agencies have a procedure for investigating complaints about individual officers or Department procedures in general. For incidents involving Sheriff \'s Department personnel or procedures, you can call or come in to the Police Station and fill out a Citizens \' Complaint form. The receptionist will give you the information necessary. For incidents involving other local law enforcement agencies, you should contact the agency in question directly. For compliments, please write a letter of appreciation, and include the name of the officer and how they were of service to you. Send the letter to: Chief of Police , Rancho Cucamonga 10510 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 18) What happens if I refuse to sign a traffic ticket I disagree with? Answer: Signing a citation is merely your promise to appear in court for a violation. Your signature is not an admission of guilt. Only a judge can levy punishments. When a person refuses to sign a citation, a deputy is required to arrest and bring them directly before the magistrate having jurisdiction. This may involve being held at a county jail facility overnight or during the weekend until court is next in session. 19) When must a deputy read me my rights? Answer: The Miranda decision requires officers to inform a person of their rights involving counsel and self-incrimination only in certain situations involving interrogation after arrest. Current case law (based on past court decisions) dictates specifically which situations require this advisement. Generally, only juvenile offenders are advised immediately when arrested. 20) How long will I have to wait for a patrol car to come to my call? Answer: Calls for service are handled in order of priority based on the level of emergency each incident represents. Crimes in progress, rescues and felony crimes take precedence over non-violent crimes and report calls. Because emergency calls often require the coordinated efforts of many units, deputies may be delayed arriving to non-emergency calls. Desk personnel continually review the current calls for service and should advise you by telephone if a deputy expects a delay of more than thirty minutes. Please do not use the 911 telephone system for non-emergency situations. 21) Do I have to give my name when reporting a crime? Answer: No, we will attempt to investigate an anonymous crime tip, however, court decisions impose limitations on investigations based solely on anonymous tips. We recognize that you may not want to be identified by the people you are reporting. If you have concerns, request that your information be kept confidential or that deputies not contact you when they respond. 22) Can a deputy sheriff give tickets on freeways? Answer: Yes. California Peace officers have police powers throughout the state of California. The California Highway Patrol generally patrols freeways, but any deputy sheriff or city police officer can cite or arrest for a violation. 23) Often Misunderstood Terminology: a. Burglary vs. Robbery; b. Trespassing vs. Loitering; c. Terrorist Threats; d. Assault vs. Battery; e. File Number; f. Call or Tag Numbers; g. Racial Profiling Answer: a. Burglary vs. Robbery - These two theft crimes often get confused. A person who breaks into a home, business or locked car to steal is committing burglary. A person who steals from another person directly by force (like a purse snatch) or fear (threats or by using a weapon) is committing a robbery. b. Trespassing vs. Loitering - Trespassing occurs when a person enters or remains on private property which has signs prohibiting entry or after they have been told to leave by the owner. Loitering involves remaining in a public place without business. This is most often a concern when people loiter about a public restroom to commit sex acts. c. Terrorist Threats - Terrorist threats is a very specific felony crime involving threats of death or great injury from a person capable of committing the threat. This is often confused with people who provoke fights or with threatening phone calls (some circumstances, these are misdemeanor crimes). d. Assault vs. Battery - The severity of the crime and punishment involved in assaults depends on many specific factors including whether the person actually struck another or just tried, whether a weapon was used, what kind of injury resulted (or would most likely result), and the relationship between the parties (assaulting someone in a domestic relationship, a small child, or an official such as police, fire, postal workers, etc. would be a more serious crime). e. File Number - This is the unique number assigned to a report taken by a deputy sheriff. A deputy taking a report will often leave a form with the person reporting the crime including this number. As we take many thousands of various reports each year, having this number on hand will make it much easier to reference your report. f. Incident Numbers - Whenever a deputy handles a call or stops a car, even for a warning, the computerized dispatching system attaches a unique number to that incident. g. Racial Profiling - Peace officers are prohibited from detaining person based solely on their race. The San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department voluntarily collects and reports information about the makeup of the people or personnel stop, issue citations to or arrest. 24) What is the San Bernardino County District Attorney Bad Check Restitution Program? Answer: The San Bernardino County District Attorney organized the Bad Check Restitution Program to help business people recover revenue lost to bad checks and discourage bad check offenders from repeating their offense. Assistance is provided free of cost and complaints are easy to file. Bad check offenders reported to the Program must pay restitution and attend a mandatory eight-hour intervention class. Those who fail to fully comply with all requirements of the Program risk having their case reviewed for a possible criminal filing. Moreover, while the Program is free for merchants, it is not free for the offenders who are required to pay statutory fees to participate in the diversion program. All this is accomplished without cost to County taxpayers or businesses! How does the Bad Check Restitution Program work? The merchant must mail the check attached to a Bad Check Complaint Form to the Program. The District Attorney will seek full restitution for the merchant if possible, which is 100% of the face value of the check plus applicable returned item bank fees. The primary goal of the Program is to obtain restitution for the merchant and secondly, to deter bad check offenders from future offenses. What must I do to file a complaint on a bad check? Notify the check writer and extend a ten-day grace period to make the check good. Obtain a Bad Check Complaint Form from the Police or Sheriff. Forms are also available at chamber offices, can be downloaded from the Internet or can be mailed to you by calling the Victim Hotline. Determine if the check is eligible by calling the Victim Hotline. The check should be reported within 120 days of the transaction. If eligible, mail the check and Complaint Form to the Program. If restitution is recovered, you will receive a restitution check from the District Attorney \'s Program; if not, the check writer \'s case will be reviewed for prosecution. Case status can be obtained by calling the Victim Hotline. What type of check is eligible for the Program? The check was presumed good at the time of acceptance and received in exchange for goods or services. The check was processed by a bank at least one time and returned stamped: NSF checks (non-sufficient funds) Account-Closed Refer to Maker or Unable to locate Stop Payment checks that do not involve a performance dispute. The check was passed within the jurisdiction of Los Angeles County. (Checks mailed to L.A. County are also eligible.) The check was issued from a California bank account. The check has a valid California Drivers \' License or I.D. recorded on the front side. Checks for any amount: no minimum or maximum filing restrictions based on check amount. Are there checks that cannot be reported to the District Attorney&rsquo;s Program? Stolen, counterfeit and forged checks are not eligible (report to local law enforcement). Checks that have exceeded the Program&rsquo;s time limit for filing. Checks issued from an out-of-state bank account. Checks determined by the Program to be civil in nature, and therefore, ineligible. For additional information on the Bad Check Restitution Program, you can visit the San Bernardino County District Attorney \'s website at: www.co.san-bernardino.ca.us/da/ If you did not find the answer to your question, please send an email to the Watch Commander . back to top",57);arrFiles[22]=new Array(23,"rcpd_map.htm","5 Apr 2006","RCPD Map","","","Print this page CLOSE WINDOW",1);arrFiles[23]=new Array(24,"search.html","15 Jun 2006","RCPD Search","","","Investigations Solution Oriented Policing (SOP) School Resource Officer (SRO) Crime Prevention Patrol Division Traffic Division Volunteer Units MET / Gang Unit Family Watchdog (National Sex Offender Registry) San Bernardino County Sheriff History of Sheriff \'s Department Sheriff \'s Recruiting Sheriff \'s Jobs San Bernardino Correctional Facilities Booking Information Most Wanted Persons Missing Persons Megan \'s Law High Risk Offenders Missing/Exploited Children CA Penal Codes Office of the Attorney General Wild Animal Control Today is Didn \'t find what you were looking for? Type keywords in the box below then click GO!",17);arrFiles[24]=new Array(25,"pdf/ride_along.pdf","5 Apr 2006","RIDE-ALONG APPLICATION & WAIVER","","","RIDE-ALONG APPLICATION & WAIVER  San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department  GARY PENROD, SHERIFF-CORONER  Applicant name:__________  Phone:__________  Address:__________ Date of Birth:__________ Driver \'s License #:__________  Parent/Guardian Signature (if under 18):__________ Emergency Contact/Relation:__________ Name:__________ Phone:__________  Address:__________ Cell phone #:__________ What is your interest as an observer? Interested Citizen Student and the Law Program Police Science Student Other Agency Other  AGREEMENT ASSUMING RISK OR INJURY OR DAMAGE/WAIVER AND RELEASE OF CLAIMS: I fully understand that my participation in a ride-along event with the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department exposes me to the risk of personal injury, property damage, or death. I hereby acknowledge that I am voluntarily participating in the ride-along and expressly agree to assume any such risks. In consideration for being permitted to participate in the ride-along, I hereby release and forever discharge the Sheriff of San Bernardino County, the County of San Bernardino, its officers, employees, agents and volunteers for any injury, death, or damage to/loss of personal property arising out of or in connection with my participation, including active or passive negligence of the Sheriff of San Bernardino County, the County of San Bernardino, its officers, employees, agents, volunteers or any other participants in the event. In further consideration for being allowed to participate in the ride-along, I hereby agree for myself, my heirs, administrators, executors, and assigns, that I shall indemnify and hold harmless the Sheriff of San Bernardino County, the County of San Bernardino, its officers, employees, agents and volunteers from any and all claims, demands, actions, or suits arising out of or in connection with my participation in the event brought by any third party. I HAVE CAREFULLY READ THIS WAIVER AND FULLY UNDERSTAND ITS CONTENTS. I AM AWARE THAT IT IS A FULL RELEASE OF ALL LIABILITY AND SIGN IT OF MY OWN FREE WILL  Signature:__________ Date:__________ Parent/Guardian (if under 18):__________ Application reviewed by:__________ Date:__________ Approved: Not Approved: Reason not approved:__________ Assigned to:__________ DMV T-CITE  Employee #__________ Shift:__________ Date:__________ CNI  SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SHERIFF \'S DEPARTMENT 655 East Third Street · San Bernardino, California 92415-0061 Post Office Box 569 · San Bernardino, California 92402-0569    ",94);arrFiles[25]=new Array(26,"ru.htm","5 Apr 2006","RCPD Reserve Unit","","","Print this page Reserve Unit Qualifications : Must be at least 21 years of age Must be a U.S. citizen Must be a high school graduate or possess a G.E.D. Must have a valid driver \'s license Pass an oral interview Pass a physical agility test Pass a medical examination Pass a treadmill drug test Pass an intensive background investigation, including a polygraph examination and a psychological examination Must be enrolled in a Level II P.O.S.T. academy or possess a minimum of a Level II P.O.S.T. graduation certificate Training and attendance requirement : Monthly business meeting Minimum one monthly training session (mandatory attendance at training) 24-hour call-out status Maintain current First Aid and CPR certification Ride patrol 20 hours per month minimum commitment 24 hours of P.O.S.T. approved training every two years Crowd and traffic control Transport prisoners Stake outs Radio communications Public presentations In general, the same duties as a regular deputy For more information on joining the Rancho Cucamonga Reserve Unit, contact the one of the Unit Advisors @ (909) 477-2800. CLOSE WINDOW",6);arrFiles[26]=new Array(27,"gallery/ron_ives.htm","11 May 2006","City of Rancho Cucamonga","","","Print this page Ron Ives Bicycle Rodeo 2006 CLOSE WINDOW",1);arrFiles[27]=new Array(28,"cpu.htm","13 Apr 2006","RCPD Citizen Patrol Unit","","","Print this page Citizen Patrol Unit Personal Invitation The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department and the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department are looking for good men and women who would like to volunteer their time to assist and become part of one of the Nation \'s top Law Enforcement Agencies. Volunteers give law enforcement the opportunity to reduce crime and increase law enforcement services. If you are interested in contributing to the well-being of your community, come join the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department and the San Bernardino County Sheriff \'s Department Team. The Citizen Patrol Works with &amp; Enhances the City Police Department! The Citizen Patrol is a team of highly trained volunteers. They enhance vital crime prevention services and community awareness through proactive law enforcement principles, by being additional eyes and ears for law enforcement. Citizen Patrol members do not take enforcement action, carry weapons or make arrests. All suspicious activity is reported to the local Police station by radio through the Sheriff \'s dispatch center. The Citizen Patrol Program is designed for the volunteer who has an interest in helping law enforcement and the community. A Citizen Patrol Volunteer will attend a training academy and receive the following training: Orientation and Organization Crime Prevention CPR and First Aid Introduction to Law Driver Awareness Patrol Procedures Do You Qualify? 18 Years Of Age or Older Good Moral Character Good Driving Record No Felony Convictions Current U. S. citizen Requirements Approved Uniforms Attend Monthly Citizen Patrol Meetings Two Patrol Members Ride Per Shift Volunteer 12 Hours Per Month Look, Act, and be Professional at all times Pass Citizen Patrol Academy Pass Field Training Station Duties as Needed No Form of Weapons to be Carried on Duty Pass a Background Check Proof of Car Registration and Vehicle Insurance Proof of Medical Insurance Why Become a Citizen Volunteer? To become involved with the Spirit of Public Service. To contribute to positive communications between your community and law enforcement. Assist in controlling, reducing, and preventing crime in your community. Meet new people in varied settings. Gain valuable work experience. Offer your area of professional expertise. For more information contact the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department at (909) 477-2800. CLOSE WINDOW",6);arrFiles[28]=new Array(29,"eu.htm","5 Apr 2006","RCPD Equestrian Unit","","","Print this page Equestrian Unit The Citizen Patrol is constantly looking for qualified Horses &amp; Riders to join our Equestrian Unit. Additional requirements for volunteers for the Equestrian Unit: Pass the Horse Sensitivity Training Pass Biannual Sensitivity Training Re-certification Horse (Mare or Gelding only), Saddle and Tack Member Link: Rancho Cucamonga Equestrian Patrol Unit #417 For more information on joining the Rancho Cucamonga Equestrian Unit, contact one of the Unit Advisors @ (909) 477-2800. CLOSE WINDOW",2);arrFiles[29]=new Array(30,"esu.htm","13 Apr 2006","RCPD Explorer Scout Unit","","","Print this page Explorer Scout Unit Program Overview This program is comprised of young adults, male and female, ages 14-21, who are thinking about a career in law enforcement. Explorer Scouts at the Rancho Cucamonga Station perform various duties such as fingerprinting of children, traffic control, and assisting the personnel at the station with miscellaneous duties as required. Explorers often participate in special events in the community such as Health and Safety Fairs, McGruff the Crime Dog presentations, career days, parades, carnivals and school functions. Qualifications Be at least 14 years old and in 9th grade, and not older than 21. Must maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. No serious arrests or convictions. Successful completion of a background investigation and oral interview. Must complete the Basic Explorer Academy within one (1) year of joining the Post. Training After joining the Post, new members will undergo nearly 100 hours of intense training which teaches a variety of skills and subjects; including, but not limited to: Chain of Command Laws of Arrest Search and Seizure Weaponless Defense Firearms Safety Handcuffing Technique CPR/1st Aid For more information on how to join the Rancho Cucamonga Explorer Scout Unit, fill out the Explorer Application Form or contact one of the Unit Advisors @ (909) 477-2800. CLOSE WINDOW",4);arrFiles[30]=new Array(31,"gallery/cp.htm","5 Apr 2006","City of Rancho Cucamonga","","","Print this page Citizen Patrol Members Assist Deputies CLOSE WINDOW",1);arrFiles[31]=new Array(32,"gallery/eq.htm","5 Apr 2006","City of Rancho Cucamonga","","","Print this page Equestrian Unit in Action! CLOSE WINDOW",2);