AUTO THEFT. AUTO THEFT PREVENTION Your Agency OBJECTIVES  TO EDUCATE YOU ON THE SEVERITY OF THE PROBLEM  PROVIDE YOU WITH PREVENTION TIPS  GIVE YOU.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
H.E.A.T. (Help Eliminate Auto Theft) Professionalism, Respect, Integrity, Dedication and Enthusiasm.
Advertisements

Preliminary Driving Steps
SDB Powerpoints presents.
Chapter 1-3 Test Review Driver’s Education. List the 5 restrictions you must follow while on you special learners permit.
PARKING.
Welcome to Crime Prevention Training.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. TOO MANY TEENS ARE DYING Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high.
Drunk driving Ana Patricia Quijano. The three main responsible ways to prevent drinking and driving would be to hide your keys or give them to a friend.
Instructor SSG JOHNSON
AUTO THEFT PREVENTION The more difficult your vehicle is to steal, the longer it takes to be stolen. The longer it takes, the more likely it is that the.
Chapter 14 Motor Vehicle Theft. Extent of Motor Vehicle Theft 1.2 million vehicles were stolen in 2000 Value of 7.8 billion dollars Automobiles 74.5%
A very brief lesson on criminal and civil law
Store Security. STORE SECURITY Customer Service Acknowledge all customers Make eye contact. A possible robber will think twice if he thinks that he can.
Administrative and Traffic Laws
Personal Safety Reminder February 2011 Safety Meeting Topic Developed by Karen Hsi, UCOP EH&S Student Intern.
Unknown risk vehicle stop
Chapter 3 Driver Safety & Rules 1. The New Jersey seat belt law requires: All front-seat occupants of passenger vehicles operated in New Jersey to wear.
New Jersey’s Seat Belt Law
Page 19.  WHO MUST WEAR SEATBELTS: o All occupants Front Seat = Primary offense o Back Seat = Secondary Offense o RESPONSIBILITIES: o For passengers.
ONE PLATE OR TWO? The Benefits of Two License Plates and the Costs of Removing One.
Starting, Steering, and Stopping
Driver Education Chapter 3
lesson 3.2 GETTING READY TO DRIVE
Ch. 6 - Passing NY State DMV 1. The law requires that we drive on the right side of the road.  When we are allowed to pass other vehicles, we usually.
TRANSPORTATION PROCEDURES. WHY DO WE DO THIS?  Child safety is our top priority  Ensures that each child is picked up by a proper parent or guardian.
Matthew Ellis 1/31/2011CS410 Blue Team1. Outline  What is the problem?  Societal Impact  Solution  How it works  Market  Competition  Why P.A.T?
Chapter 5: Intersections & Turns
CSE 595 Lab #1 Dodge Caravan Electronic Locking System Steve Pruitt Jan 13, 2000.
NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY SCHOOL Middle School Entrance Mill Road Side NORTHFIELD POLICE NJ 1.
Personal Safety Advice Compiled by DC Jeremy House States of Jersey Police Last Updated 03/02/2011 Not Protectively Marked.
© 2007 Arizona State University Being Safe at ASU Material developed based on information provided by the ASU Department of Public Safety and the Undergraduate.
NAME Prosecuting Attorney Distracted Driving. Common Traffic Issues Intoxicated Driving Intoxicated Driving Over The Limit, Under Arrest Over The Limit,
Montclair Police Department Community Policing Bureau The Montclair Police Department would like to take this time to offer vehicle safety tips for our.
Drivers Edge: Interactive slides and videos Drivers Edge: Interactive slides and videos CATEGORY: Copyrighted Driver Education School Literature Copyright.
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Driver Ed Version Test #2 Review.
Avoiding and Preventing Violence
Chapter 5 Defensive Driving
Chapter 3 Basic Vehicle Control
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS EDWARDSVILLE UNIVERSITY WELCOMES YOU!
lesson 3.3 STARTING, STOPPING, STEERING, AND TARGETING
Basic Vehicle Control Where are things located. Instrument Panel Speedometer Odometer Tachometer Fuel Gage.
Motor Vehicle Theft Chapter 17. Copyright ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 THE NATURE OF MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT Thefts from motor.
Safety in the City and University Environment Reserve Officer Brian Arnold University of San Francisco Department of Public Safety.
Gator Watch Watch, Report, Protect! Together for a Safe Campus.
Campus Guide to Active Shooter MCLNO Police Department.
 The commuter lounge is located in the tunnel level of the Richard E. Winter '42 Student Center.  It is open to any student looking for a place to relax.
Vroom,Vroom.  Insert the key into the ignition. It should be located behind the right side of the steering wheel  make sure that the shifter is in.
Protecting your Car Prevent Car Theft Presented by Green Lake College Police.
BASIC VEHICLE CONTROL CHAPTER 3. Basic Vehicle Control When you begin driving, you will need to know the instruments, controls, and devices that you will.
© 2010 Chevron Anti-Carjacking Lito Balanial Security.
Lesson 12 (Chapter 15 in the text) Underprivileged Deviance.
ECU Police Department ECU Police Department. Mission Statement To assist students, faculty, staff, and visitors in maintaining a safe environment, and.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high teens die each year in car.
Seat Belt Law  Read over the seat belt law first. Who HAS to wear a seat belt in the car?
Personal Safety at Christmas. SCOTLAND’S NEW LOWER DRINK DRIVE LIMIT From Friday (5 December), Scotland’s drink drive limit lowered from 80mg of alcohol.
Prepared by Jennie Yeung Summer School Safety Never leave school with anyone without a Parent Pass. May I see your Parent Pass? Although this did.
DRIVER EDUCATION CHAPTER 3 1. What is every driver’s #1 priority? safety 2. In NJ, all front seat occupants must wear what? seatbelts 3. Who is responsible.
National Crime Prevention Council 1 Best Practices in the Home.
Chapter 15 Motor Vehicle Theft Hess Introduction The vehicle, its accessories and the property inside are all targets for thieves Most people use.
Welcome to Crime Prevention Training.
Misdemeanors Matter.
State of Queretaro Security
OMAHA POLICE DEPARTMENT
Driver Anti-Terrorism Tips
See Something? Say Something!
What are the Different Types of Anti-theft Devices Used in your Car?
August Safety Tips James Madison University
Lesson 13.4 COLLISIONS Most drivers encounter “near miss” situations or actual collisions during their lives. The copyright holder has not granted permission.
Unit 15 Scene Size-Up.
Presentation transcript:

AUTO THEFT

AUTO THEFT PREVENTION Your Agency

OBJECTIVES  TO EDUCATE YOU ON THE SEVERITY OF THE PROBLEM  PROVIDE YOU WITH PREVENTION TIPS  GIVE YOU AN UNDERSTANDING OF EVIDENCE GATHERING  GIVE YOU AN OVERVIEW OF THE JUDICIAL PROCESS

FACTS ABOUT AUTO THEFT- NATIONAL  THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CRIME BUREAU (N.I.C.B.) ESTIMATES A VEHICLE IS STOLEN EVERY 25 SECONDS  THE NATIONWIDE ANNUAL COST OF VEHICLE THEFT TO CONSUMERS, INCLUDING INSURANCE PREMIUMS, IS APPROXIMATELY $ 7.5 BILLION  ONE OUT OF EVERY 170 VEHICLES ON THE ROAD WILL BE STOLEN

FACTS ABOUT AUTO THEFT- NATIONAL  APPROXIMATELY 1.3 MILLION VEHICLES ARE STOLEN IN THE UNITED STATES EACH YEAR  THE U.S. RECOVERY RATE FOR STOLEN VEHICLES IS APPROXIMATELY 65%

FACTS ABOUT AUTO THEFT- FLORIDA  FLORIDA RANKS SECOND IN THE NATION IN THE NUMBER OF VEHICLE THEFTS  IN FLORIDA, 46% OF THOSE ARRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT ARE JUVENILES  APPROXIMATELY 25% OF THE VEHICLES STOLEN IN FLORIDA HAD THE KEYS IN THE IGNITION  MOST OF THE CARS STOLEN IN FLORIDA WERE ON AVERAGE AT LEAST 5 YEARS OLD

WHY ARE VEHICLES STOLEN?  JOYRIDING  PARTS OR TO SHIP OUT OF THE COUNTRY  TO COMMIT SECONDARY CRIMES  INSURANCE FRAUD  TO TRADE FOR DRUGS

WHY IS AUTO THEFT SUCH A PROBLEM NOW ?  SOME VEHICLE IGNITION SYSTEMS & LOCKING MECHANISMS ARE EASILY COMPROMISED BY COMMON MATERIALS

WHY IS AUTO THEFT SUCH A PROBLEM NOW ?  INFORMATION ABOUT “HOW TO STEAL A CAR” IS READILY AVAILABLE  AUTO THEFT IS GLAMORIZED IN THE MOVIES AND TV

THE COSTS OF AUTO THEFT  THE COST OF INSURANCE PREMIUMS  THE COST OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AT ALL LEVELS –APPREHENDING –PROSECUTING –INCARCERATING  THE EMOTIONAL COST TO YOU IF YOU ARE A VICTIM

HOW ARE VEHICLES STOLEN?  KEYS LEFT IN VEHICLE  FORCE  VEHICLE LEFT UNLOCKED –21% OF ALL VEHICLE OWNERS DON’T LOCK THEIR VEHICLES  VEHICLE LEFT RUNNING AND UNATTENDED

WHERE DO MOST AUTO THEFTS OCCUR  LOCATIONS WHERE THERE IS A LARGE GATHERING OF VEHICLES THAT ARE EASILY ACCESSIBLE LIKE: –SCHOOL CAMPUSES –APARTMENT COMPLEXES –SHOPPING MALLS AND CENTERS –HOSPITAL PARKING LOTS –SPECIAL EVENTS THAT ATTRACT A LARGE CROWD

TOP 10 VEHICLES STOLEN IN THE U.S.  HONDA ACCORD  TOYOTA CAMRY  OLDS CUTLASS  HONDA CIVIC  TOYOTA COROLLA  JEEP CHEROKEE  CHEVY CAPRICE  CHEVY CAVALIER  FORD TAURUS  CHEVY FULL SIZE PICK-UP

HOW NOT TO BE A VICTIM  ALWAYS CLOSE ALL WINDOWS, LOCK ALL DOORS AND TAKE THE KEYS WITH YOU  NEVER LEAVE YOUR VEHICLE RUNNING AND UNATTENDED  NEVER HIDE A KEY IN YOUR VEHICLE  PARK YOUR VEHICLE WITH THE WHEELS TURNED. THIS MAKES YOUR VEHICLE DIFFICULT TO TOW

HOW NOT TO BE A VICTIM  COPY YOUR LICENSE PLATE AND VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (VIN) ON A CARD AND KEEP THEM ON YOU WITH YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE  ALWAYS PARK IN A WELL LIGHTED AREA

–A VOLUNTEER PROGRAM TO HELP REDUCE NIGHT TIME THEFTS –AN OWNER IS GIVEN A YELLOW C.A.T. STICKER THAT IS PLACED IN THE REAR WINDOW –IT AUTHORIZES ANY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY TO STOP THE VEHICLE BETWEEN 1- 5 A.M. TO VERIFY THE VEHICLE IS NOT STOLEN  COMBAT AUTO THEFT – C.A.T. HOW NOT TO BE A VICTIM

 ALWAYS USE AN ANTI-THEFT DEVICE

TYPES OF ANTI-THEFT DEVICES  MECHANICAL ANTI-THEFT DEVICES STEERING WHEEL LOCKING DEVICE STEERING COLUMN COLLAR

TYPES OF ANTI-THEFT DEVICES  ELECTRONIC ANTI-THEFT DEVICES -Siren alarm -Motion sensor -Panic button

TYPES OF ANTI-THEFT DEVICES  STARTER DISABLER  RADIO TRANSMITTER SYSTEM –LOW JACK  VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ETCHING (VIN)

CAR JACKING

WHAT IS IT?  “A CRIME WHERE A CAR IS STOLEN FROM A PERSON BY FORCE OR THE THREAT OF FORCE.”  THE CAR JACKER USES GUNS, KNIVES AND OTHERS WEAPONS TO FORCE YOU TO GIVE THEM YOUR CAR.  A VIOLENT CRIME THAT IS ON THE INCREASE

WHO IS AT RISK?  ANYONE WHO DRIVES A CAR!

FACTS ABOUT CAR JACKING  IN 92% OF ALL CAR JACKINGS, THE VICTIM WAS ALONE IN THE CAR.  IN 85% OF ALL CAR JACKINGS, SOME TYPE OF WEAPON WAS USED.  IN 84 % OF ALL CAR JACKINGS THE VICTIM WAS UNIJURED.  ONLY 4% INVOLVED SERIOUS INJURIES.  65% OF ALL CAR JACKINGS OCCURRED FROM 6 AM TO 6 PM

PREVENTION TIPS –BE ALERT TO YOUR SURROUNDINGS –HAVE YOUR KEYS READY SO YOU CAN UNLOCK THE CAR AND ENTER QUICKLY –LOCK YOUR DOORS AS SOON AS YOU’RE INSIDE –PLACE CHILDREN IN THE CAR, GET IN AND LOCK THE DOORS. THEN BUCKLE THEIR SEAT BELTS AND CAR SEATS  ENTERING YOUR CAR

PREVENTION TIPS –KEEP DOORS LOCKED AND WINDOWS UP –STAY ALERT, NOTICE ALL FOOT TRAFFIC WHEN YOUR CAR IS STOPPED –WHEN STOPPING IN TRAFFIC, LEAVE ENOUGH DISTANCE BETWEEN YOUR CAR AND THE ONE IN FRONT OF YOU, SO YOU CAN PULL AWAY QUICKLY  DRIVING YOUR CAR

PREVENTION TIPS –IF SAFELY LOCKED IN YOUR CAR AND THE ATTACKER IS UNARMED – DRIVE AWAY QUICKLY –IF PULLED FROM YOUR CAR – COOPERATE. MOVE AWAY QUICKLY AND DO NOT RESIST –IF A GUNMAN DEMANDS YOUR CAR – GIVE IT UP  IF CONFRONTED…

PREVENTION TIPS –NEVER LEAVE IN THE CAR WITH THE CAR JACKER –WHEN THE CAR JACKER DRIVES OFF – MOVE QUICKLY TO A SAFE PLACE AND IMMEDIATELY CALL THE POLICE  IF CONFRONTED…

PREVENTION TIPS –HAVE A VEHICLE AND SUSPECT DESCRIPTION READY TO GIVE THE POLICE –TRY TO REMEMBER WHAT THE CAR JACKER LOOKED LIKE SEX RACE AGE HAIR COLOR SPECIAL FEATURES  IF CONFRONTED…

Don’t Let This Be You! Actual Recovered Stolen Vehicle

THANK YOU