Mountain View Precinct

 

Emergency - 911
Non-Emergency - 602-262-6151
Information (602) 262-7626 | Job Info | E-mail

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Mountain View Precinct BuildingWelcome!

Some of you may have already heard that I worked hard to convince the Chief to allow me to come here to the Mountain View Precinct. This precinct is rich with tradition, encompasses a very diverse community and enjoys very active citizens. I have had the opportunity to meet some of you and will work hard to meet the rest. I have always had a very “hands on” approach to my work and you will often see me out working with our officers. You should all know that to date, I have been impressed with the hard work and professionalism of every officer from this precinct . You should be proud of your precinct and we will do what we can to offer the best service we can. I pride myself on being approachable and accessible. Our precinct should be a hub for community activity and I hope to see you around, taking advantage of our community room or just touring our facility. We may not always be able to resolve all of the issues you bring to us, but my goal will be that you always know we are here to do the best we can for you. I invite you to contact me whenever you wish and keep me in mind as you plan your community events. I look forward to working and meeting with each of you.

-Commander Glen Gardner

Authority to Arrest Trespassers

If you need to file an Authority to Arrest form with the Mountain View Precinct, please review this information and fill out the Authority to Arrest form (PDF). Once completed, you can either fax the Authority to Arrest form to Mountain View Precinct (602-495-3638), Attn: Detective Aaron Stevens #7398, or e-mail it to aaron.stevens@phoenix.gov.  To contact Detective Stevens regarding any questions you may have, please feel free to call (602) 361-0043. Trespassing Sign Requirements (PDF)

What can a Community Action Officer (CAO) do for you?

CAO’s are liaisons between the community and the police department.  Their purpose is to monitor what’s happening in your community and to assist you with problems that require more time than a standard call to crime stop or 9-1-1 would permit, such as ongoing or reoccurring crimes or  providing resources that may be available to address various concerns. Essentially, CAO’s are part of your community and are a resource for you when you don’t know where else to go.  Additionally, CAO’s are responsible for organizing crime suppression efforts, providing community education ,and they help promote various community events like Block watch and Phoenix Neighborhood Patrol (PNP).   In the tan box below is a map to locate the CAO assigned to your neighborhood, as well as, their contact information.

Important News:

*With cooler weather people are prone to leaving doors and windows open, providing an easy access for burglars to enter your home.  Please be mindful and lock your doors and windows.

 

*Organized shoplifting is becoming a growing problem in the valley. More and more shoplifters are armed and willing to risk the chance of violence for stolen goods.  This escalates the risks to innocent bystanders, loss prevention, and police officers alike.  Please be vigilant by looking for any suspicious activity while shopping and report that activity as soon as possible.  This will help minimize the potential for a violent encounter with police officers and store staff.  

 

* CAO Ben Harris would like to remind everyone that documenting the serial numbers of your valuables is the best method to assist law enforcement with apprehending burglars.  Check out this PDF file to get an idea of what information is needed. Operation ID (PDF)

YouTube Playlist

Why do police stop people?

There are many different reasons why you might be stopped by the police. Whatever the reason, the officer needs your cooperation.

 

Each situation is unique and the police officer must alter his or her response to fit the circumstance.

Below is a brochure with some helpful tips on what to do when stopped by the police.

(english) (spanish)

 

Pedestrian Safety

The City of Phoenix faces many challenges in regards to pedestrian safety. To better serve those who need to cross busy, wide streets in a safe and efficient manner, the City of Phoenix Streets Transportation Department adopted The "HAWK" (High Intensity Activated CrossWalk Pedestrian Beacon). The HAWK was developed in Tucson to assist pedestrians crossing very busy streets. It uses traditional traffic and pedestrian signal heads and it includes signs instructing motorists to "STOP ON RED" and pedestrians on how to cross safely.

To better understand how the High Intensity Activated CrossWalk Pedestrian Beacon works, log onto http://phoenix.gov/STREETS/hawk2.pdf

Neighborhood Services Department Resources:

Vacant Property Board-up Specifications (PDF). Don't get caught securing your vacant property incorrectly!

Report Blight (PHX website).  

Examples of blight are: visible trash, broken windows, overgrown vegetation, vehicles in disrepair, peeling paint, roofs and fences in disrepair, etc.

Email Graffiti Busters to report graffiti for removal (PHX website).

Listed Neighborhood Associations (PHX website)

Neighborhood Resources (PHX website)

Free Classes through NSD (PHX website)

Upcoming Events!

Calendar (PDF)

 

February 23, 2012 (Thurs), 6pm -7pm:   "Drugs", brought to you by a Drug Enforcement Bureau (DEB) detective at Mountain View Precinct, 2075 E. Maryland Avenue.  This class will cover an array of topics and will be partly directed based on questions from the audience. No RSVP required, not appropriate for small children.  Please contact Officer Drew Loper for questions, (602) 495-0486.

Information for Community Members

Administration

Commander
Glen Gardner

 

Newsletters

January 2012 (PDF)

December 2011 (PDF)

November 2011 (PDF)

October 2011 (PDF)

September 2011 (PDF)

Community Action Officers

CAO Boundary Map (PDF)

Community Resource Sergeant
Amy Breitzman
602-495-7559

East Area of Precinct (71 Area) 
Benjamin Carro  602-320-0394
Benjamin.carro@phoenix.gov

Stephanie Laufer 602-495-6877 Stephanie.laufer@phoenix.gov    *spanish speaker

Central area of Precinct (72 Area)  
Jon McLachlan 602-882-9666
Jonathan.mclachlan@phoenix.gov

Aimee Knight-Fogel 602-708-1106
Aimee.knight-fogel@phoenix.gov

West Area of Precinct (73 Area)
Aaron Stevens 602-361-0043
Aaron.stevens@phoenix.gov

Ben Harris 602-495-6882 Benjamin.harris@phoenix.gov   

        

Community Programs

Community Programs Officer
Mary Roestenberg 602-495-6896

Crime Free Multi-Housing Officer  

Drew Loper (602) 495-0486 Drew.Loper@phoenix.gov

Abatement Detective
Chris Morris- 602-534-5785 Christopher.morris@phoenix.gov

Burglary Reduction Program

Detective Patrick Schutte
602-534-6530

Detective Abraham Flores
602-534-1253

Helpful Community Program Links

 

Area Lieutenants

P72
Lt. Stan Hoover- 602-534-2560
P73
Lt. Kimberly Mitchell- 602-262-7805
P74
Lt. Michael Rivera- 602-495-2322
P75
Lt. Chris Moore - 602-262-7890
P76
Lt. Marcel Spaulding - 602-495-6858
P77
Lt. Charles Morin- 602 -262-7890

Precinct Maps

Squad and Beat Boundaries (PDF)

Crime Free Multi-Housing Resources (CFMH)

CFMH Link (PHX website)

POPs Program (PDF)

Authority to Arrest Trespassers (PDF)

Vacant Unit Board Up Specs (PDF)

AZ Landlord Tenant Act (PDF)

 

 

 

 

 

To Contact Mountain View Precinct:

Front Desk: (602) 495-5007

Fax: (602) 495-3638

Email: SPPCustomerInput.PPD@phoenix.gov