RECENT WEBSITE UPDATES: Blog • NNO PHOTOS • Crime Report • EVENTS Calendar • Newsletter
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Neighborhood Watch is us! It’s neighbors, watching out for neighbors, working with our PVE Police Department to notify of suspicious activities in our neighborhoods.
Part of the beauty of our community is the safety and friendliness of our neighborhoods. We can keep our special community safe by: · Getting to know our neighbors · Employing safe practices · Being aware of scams · Protecting our homes from opportunities for crime · Notifying our Police Department of suspicious activity |
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Being a member of Neighborhood Watch is easy and costs just $10 per year! Membership includes many benefits (see our MEMBERSHIP page) and keeps you connected as a key part of our neighborhood safety strategy. Join us in making our community and neighborhoods safer!!
FOR INFORMATION ON STARTING A NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM ON YOUR BLOCK, CLICK HERE, OR GO TO THE "GET INVOLVED" TAB. Be Aware, Be Prepared, Be Safe! |
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If you see suspicious behavior, contact the PVE Police Department, (310) 378-4211.
Your call gives them a reason to check.
Your call gives them a reason to check.
What's New with the Palos Verdes NEIGHBORHOOD Watch--
Kay Finer
Many long-time residents, and especially those who appreciate the role of the PVE Neighborhood Watch, are saddened by the passing of Kathleen "Kay" Finer. Kay, who was very involved in the city, including helping to organize the PVE Neighborhood Watch group, passed away on March 2. To read more about Kay's life, please click here.
In 1986, Kay was a recipient of the Governor's Crime Prevention Award. To see the LA Times article from that event, click here.
Many long-time residents, and especially those who appreciate the role of the PVE Neighborhood Watch, are saddened by the passing of Kathleen "Kay" Finer. Kay, who was very involved in the city, including helping to organize the PVE Neighborhood Watch group, passed away on March 2. To read more about Kay's life, please click here.
In 1986, Kay was a recipient of the Governor's Crime Prevention Award. To see the LA Times article from that event, click here.
PVE Police Department Announces Community Lead Officer Program
The PVEPD Community Lead Officer Program is organized to address quality of life issues for residents and businesses, over a long-term basis. The objective of this program is to provide a single point of contact for concerns including crime, traffic and other issues that may have an adverse impact on our residents. Through more direct communication, accountability, professional responsibility, and strategic utilization of our resources, the Community Lead Officer Program will provide more enhanced community policing activities. The Community Lead Officer Program is not a replacement of our current patrol services or the community policing activities that occur on a day-to-day basis.
PVENW will be setting up area meetings in the near future with your Community Lead Officer.
Community Lead Officers are the following:
Malaga Cove/Montemalaga — Cpl. Dave Blitz
Lunada Bay South/Margate — Cpl. Ken Ackert
Lunada Bay North — Cpl. Chuck Reed
Valmonte — Cpl. Greg Robinson
For more information about the Community Lead Officer Program, click on the below link:
http://www.pvestates.org/services/police-department/community-lead-program
The Community Lead Officer Program model adds to the day-to-day community policing activities conducted by officers while working their patrol and detective assignments. This model enables a more granular control of responsibility by incorporating all Corporal positions, allowing a geographically specific scope of monitoring and control of problem solving activities. This model does not add personnel or resources, but rather provides a more efficient manner of responding to community issues
The PVEPD Community Lead Officer Program is organized to address quality of life issues for residents and businesses, over a long-term basis. The objective of this program is to provide a single point of contact for concerns including crime, traffic and other issues that may have an adverse impact on our residents. Through more direct communication, accountability, professional responsibility, and strategic utilization of our resources, the Community Lead Officer Program will provide more enhanced community policing activities. The Community Lead Officer Program is not a replacement of our current patrol services or the community policing activities that occur on a day-to-day basis.
PVENW will be setting up area meetings in the near future with your Community Lead Officer.
Community Lead Officers are the following:
Malaga Cove/Montemalaga — Cpl. Dave Blitz
Lunada Bay South/Margate — Cpl. Ken Ackert
Lunada Bay North — Cpl. Chuck Reed
Valmonte — Cpl. Greg Robinson
For more information about the Community Lead Officer Program, click on the below link:
http://www.pvestates.org/services/police-department/community-lead-program
The Community Lead Officer Program model adds to the day-to-day community policing activities conducted by officers while working their patrol and detective assignments. This model enables a more granular control of responsibility by incorporating all Corporal positions, allowing a geographically specific scope of monitoring and control of problem solving activities. This model does not add personnel or resources, but rather provides a more efficient manner of responding to community issues
PVE Tree Lighting Event
Our Neighborhood Watch volunteers manned a booth passing out hot cocoa and a holiday safety tips sheet during the PVE Tree Lighting Ceremony. We are proud to be a part of our PVE community tradition and excited to kick off the season with our neighbors.
Our Neighborhood Watch volunteers manned a booth passing out hot cocoa and a holiday safety tips sheet during the PVE Tree Lighting Ceremony. We are proud to be a part of our PVE community tradition and excited to kick off the season with our neighbors.