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Data-Driven Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS)

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Presentation on theme: "Data-Driven Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Data-Driven Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS)
Shannon Purdy NHTSA Region 2 Deputy Commissioner Christine Coulter Philadelphia Police Department

2 Crash fatalities, 1990 - now Declines have leveled off
DUI accounted for 9,967 fatalities Speeding accounted for 28% Distraction accounted for 3,179 4,884 pedestrians and 726 cyclists killed ….and fatalities are just the tip of the crash problem. In addition to lives lost, traffic crashes caused 2.3 million serious injuries in 2014, and traffic crashes cost us $242 billion including lost productivity, medical costs, legal and court costs, emergency service costs (EMS), insurance administration costs, congestion costs, property damage, and workplace losses

3 What is DDACTS? DDACTS is an operational model that uses the analysis of location-based crash, crime, calls for service and enforcement data to support effective and efficient deployment of resources.

4 DDACTS Goal Reduce the incidence of crime and crashes in our communities. Reduce social harm.

5 Why use DDACTS? Crashes and crime often occur in close proximity
Crime/dangerous behavior often involves motor vehicles Crashes significantly drain agency resources Vehicle stops yield valuable intelligence Agencies have increasing demands/decreasing resources State highway safety programs AND fund recipients must deploy crash countermeasure resources based on data

6

7 Philadelphia Police Department
140 square miles approx million people 21 police districts 6,250 sworn & 800 civilian personnel

8 Plan For Pilot Initiative
Utilize Traffic on “dark nights” Focus on 25th District Target areas of high traffic Enforcement of traffic laws, DUI checkpoints, car stops

9 Philadelphia’s 25th District
High levels of social harm Enthusiastic participation from district leadership

10 Violent Crimes (100, 300, 400 Series)
Density of Crashes vs. Violent Crime occurring between Jan 2008 and July 2011, Tuesdays between 7-11pm Crashes (3700 Series) Violent Crimes (100, 300, 400 Series) Medium High Low

11 Violent Crimes (100, 300, 400 Series)
Density of Crashes vs. Violent Crime occurring between Jan 2008 and July 2011, Thursdays between 7-11pm Crashes (3700 Series) Violent Crimes (100, 300, 400 Series) Medium High Low

12 Monitoring and adjusting
Challenges to initial implementation Occupy Protests Events and Man Power Are we measuring this correctly? Tickets and Citations not being tracked Other units of measure not being taken into account Measuring contacts and community involvement

13 DUI Checkpoint April 20, 2012: Friday night
Checkpoint at C and Allegheny 19 DUIs

14 2,300 Packs of Heroin and 100 Percocet
…and other results 2,300 Packs of Heroin and 100 Percocet

15 Results from Pilot Percent change over first six months of implementation compared to the three-year average Violent Crime -24% Traffic Crashes -7% Impounded Vehicles 31% Police Stops 5%* Enforcement * PPD’s Police stops were down significantly citywide in 2012 Social Harms

16 Data Driving Philadelphia

17 Mapping Activity

18 Mapping Enforcement

19 Philadelphia Police Department
To learn more… Shannon Purdy NHTSA Region 2 Christine Coulter Philadelphia Police Department Thank you!


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