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Knock-Knock Burglary Task Force Arrests

Los Angeles: Detectives have released the photographs of suspects arrested on March 28, 2017, by the Los Angeles Police Department who are actively involved in Knock-Knock style burglaries in the San Fernando Valley.

Knock-Knock Burglars are organized and target affluent single-family residences located within the San Fernando Valley. The members of these Knock-Knock criminal groups are usually comprised of criminal street gang members who claim territory in the South Los Angeles area. They select homes based on the likelihood of having money, jewelry, and/or firearms within the residence. They are known to knock on the front door to determine if the residence is unoccupied. Once they determine the residence is unoccupied, they gain entry through a rear door, side door or second floor balcony and have been known to disable the alarm. The residences are often ransacked as they search for money, jewelry, and firearms. They have even been known to remove unbolted safes from the residence. Detectives estimate that the Knock-Knock Burglars are usually in and out of the home within five minutes.


Diamantie Darthard      Justus Jones

On March 28, 2017, a juvenile suspect knocked on the door of a single-family home in the Valley Village area. The resident answered the door and the juvenile stated he knocked on the wrong door and immediately walked away. The juvenile walked to another nearby single-family residence and met with Darthard and together they approached the front door of this residence. There was no answer as Darthard and the juvenile were joined by Jones when they walked to the side and the rear of the home. As they were attempting to gain entry to the home, officers assigned to North Hollywood Community Police Station responded and arrested Darthard, Jones and the juvenile.
"This is exactly why the San Fernando Valley Knock-Knock Task Force was created two months ago. To track and arrest criminal street gang members committing burglaries in the valley," stated Lieutenant Todd Hankel, Commanding Officer of West Valley Detectives. "If the criminal street gang members were smart, it would be in their best interest not to victimize people living in the valley," added Lieutenant Hankel.

In LAPD's North Hollywood Area, we had over 850 burglaries during 2016. "Burglaries are down by 6.4% this year in North Hollywood Area," stated Detective III Noah Stone, North Hollywood Burglary Coordinator. "We are very appreciative when neighbors look out for each other and notify the police when they observe suspicious activity," added Detective Stone.

The following tips will help prepare residents to protect themselves and their property from Knock-Knock Burglars:
•Use video cameras around and inside your residence with motion sensors covering entry points.
•Install a doorbell with video and audio capability.
•Share video which captures suspicious behavior with your neighbors on social media.
•Ensure your "safe" is securely fastened to your residence to prevent its removal.
•Keep valuable items in a bank safety deposit box.
•Install an audible alarm system with the speaker out of site and reach, i.e., your attic area.
•Use laminated glass for rear and side doors, as it is more difficult to remove.
•Ensure the property surrounding your residence is properly lit.
The LAPD is collaborating with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department, Major Crimes Bureau, Burglary-Robbery Task Force to reduce the number of burglaries in the San Fernando Valley and throughout both of our jurisdictions.

Anyone with information related to this criminal activity is urged to call Detective Armando Monarrez, North Hollywood Burglary Coordinator, at (818) 374-7730.Anonymous tips can be called into Crimestoppers at 800-222-TIPS (8477), or by texting 274637 (C-R-I-M-E-S on most keypads) with a cell phone. All text messages should begin with the letters "LAPD." Online tips may be placed at www.LAPDOnline.org, click on "webtips" and follow the prompts.
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Tailgate, Tire, and Wheel Thefts in Mission Area NR17091ti

Sylmar: Auto theft detectives from the Los Angeles Police Department's Mission Division are asking for the public's assistance in providing any information that would lead to the arrest of the suspects responsible for a rash of vehicle tailgate, tire and wheel thefts.

During the past six months, there has been an increase in the theft of vehicle tailgates, tires and wheels in the Sylmar, Mission Hills and Panorama City areas and all truck tailgates are being targeted.

Detectives recommend locking your tailgate, parking in a well-lit area, parking your vehicle backed up to a wall and most importantly marking your tailgate with identifying markings. In addition, vehicle wheels, should also be marked for easy identification. Should you feel the need to take extra measures you can find locking accessories at your local Auto Parts store.

Anyone with information regarding the crime is asked to contact Mission Area Auto detectives at (818) 838-9810. During non-business hours or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit ww.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the LA Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.

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Critical Missing Elderly Man in West Valley NR17090im

Reseda: The Los Angeles Police Department West Valley Division and the family of Julio Guardado are asking for the public's help in locating him.

Mr. Guardado was last seen on March 27, 2017 around 7:00 p.m., in the 7200 block of Jamieson Avenue. Mr. Guardado suffers from dementia and requires daily medication for other medical issues. His family is concerned because he does not have any medication with him and also requires an oxygen tank.

Mr. Guardado is described as an 86-year-old male Hispanic with gray hair and brown eyes. He stands 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs around 160 pounds. He was last seen wearing a blue, gray and white striped jacket and dark denim pants.


Anyone with additional information is urged to call Los Angeles Police Department, West Valley Division at (818) 374-7730. Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit www.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.


Hollenbeck Officer-Involved-Shooting in Boyle Heights NRF021-17cr

**The following information is based on a preliminary and ongoing investigation, which continues to evolve as investigators interview witnesses, review physical and electronic records, and analyze forensic evidence. The Department's understanding of the facts and circumstances may change as additional evidence is collected and analyzed**

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Police Department's Force Investigation Division is investigating an Officer-Involved-Shooting (OIS) that occurred in a Boyle Heights neighborhood early Saturday morning.

On March 24, 2017, around 11:56 p.m., uniformed Hollenbeck Area Patrol officers were patrolling, when they heard multiple gunshots being fired in rapid succession in the area of Breed Street and 1st Street. These shots were loud enough that they were heard from inside the lobby of the nearby Hollenbeck Community Police Station and were also reported by several residents of the surrounding community.

A few moments after the shots were heard, the Hollenbeck Patrol officers were traveling westbound on 1st Street towards Breed Street to determine the source of the gunfire, when they observed a male Hispanic suspect (who was later identified as Fred Barragan) walking eastbound from that location. The officers attempted to detain Barragan, but he fled on foot. The officers chased Barragan and in the brief foot pursuit, Barragan removed a handgun from his waistband and an Officer-Involved-Shooting occurred.

Barragan sustained a gunshot wound and fell in the alley way where he was taken into custody without further incident. Los Angeles City Fire Department Paramedics responded and pronounced Barragan deceased at scene. In addition, a loaded handgun was recovered from a fenced area, a short distance away from Barragan.

No officers or bystanders were injured during this incident.

LAPD's specialized Force Investigation Division (FID) responded to the scene and began interviewing witnesses and collecting forensic evidence. FID will also review and collect all available body worn and digital in car video. The Office of the Inspector General and the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office had a representative at the scene. The complete investigation will be reviewed by the Chief of Police and the Board of Police Commissioners to determine whether the use of deadly force complied with LAPD's policies and procedures. The Los Angeles District Attorney's Office will also review the evidence collected during the investigation to determine whether any criminal laws were violated.

Anyone with additional information regarding this incident is urged to call the LAPD at any of the following numbers: •During business hours at (213) 486-5230; •During non-business hours or on weekends at (877)-LAPD-24-7 (877-527-3247); •Anonymously 24-hours a day to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or by texting "LAPD" and your tip to phone number 274637 (C-R-I-M-E-S); or •Online at www.lapdonline.org and click on "Anonymous Web Tips.


LAPD South Traffic Division Launches Mobile Application NR17089lp

Los Angeles: The Los Angeles Police Department, South Traffic Division (STD) is launching its Mobile Application. This free application is available on both the Apple Store and Google Play. It was designed specifically for the community to inform on things such as; traffic issues, special events, problem intersections and wanted suspects. It also allows individuals to provide tips on hit and run collisions while remaining anonymous. The application highlights the Mayor's Vision Zero Action Plan, which calls for a 20% reduction in traffic deaths by the end of 2017 and zero traffic related deaths by 2025. It also addresses frequently asked questions such as; how to obtain a traffic report or schedule a car seat installation. The goal of the "LAPD South Traffic Community Application" is to better serve the community while creating awareness on traffic issues involving vehicles, pedestrians and bicyclists.

The application can be accessed by typing "LAPD South Traffic" in the search field or by clicking on the links above

 

We encourage you to download this App through Apple Store or Google Play and connect with LAPD South Traffic Division.

During non-business hours or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (1-877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit www.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.

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Metropolitan Division Officer-Involved-Shooting in Newton Area

Update: Investigators have released more information related to the officer-involved-shooting on March 8th. The suspect was identified as Judier Ruiz, a 20-year-old resident of Los Angeles. The officer who fired at Ruiz has been identified as Metropolitan Division Police Officer Thomas Redshaw. A black BB gun was recovered from the rooftop of a residence in the 700 block of East 51st Street. The case was presented to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office and they filed two counts of felony brandishing.

**The following information is based on a preliminary and ongoing investigation, which continues to evolve as investigators interview witnesses, review physical and electronic records, and analyze forensic evidence. The Department's understanding of the facts and circumstances may change as additional evidence is collected and analyzed**

Los Angeles: On March 8, 2017, around 11:15 a.m., officers assigned to Metropolitan Division and Central Traffic Division were in the area of 51st Street and McKinley Avenue. The officers were stopped conducting a traffic collision investigation involving a police vehicle. The officers were approached by a male who said he had been asked by a group of male Hispanics, "where you from?" and one of the men was armed with a handgun. As the officers were speaking with the man, he pointed out a group of three male Hispanics and told the officers the man with a gun was in the group. Two men from the group were immediately detained and a third ran westbound on 51st Street from McKinley Avenue. Officers chased the man, who ran northbound in an alley. In the alley, the man produced a handgun and one officer fired two rounds at the man. The man threw the handgun on a rooftop of a residence and he was taken into custody.

The man was not struck by gunfire and no officers were injured during this incident. The handgun was recovered by detectives.

LAPD's specialized Force Investigation Division (FID) responded to the scene and began interviewing witnesses and collecting forensic evidence. The complete investigation will be reviewed by the Chief of Police and the Board of Police Commissioners to determine whether the use of deadly force complied with LAPD's policies and procedures. The Los Angeles District Attorney's Office will also review the evidence collected during the investigation to determine whether any criminal laws were violated.

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72-Year-Old Missing Male Adult

Marina Del Rey City: The family of John Wayne Nicolos and Los Angeles Police Department's Pacific Division are asking for the public's help in locating him.

John was last seen on March 21, 2017, around 1:00 p.m., at the 4700 block of Admiralty Way. He has not been seen or heard from since and his family is extremely concerned for his safety because he suffers from dementia and emphysema.

John Nicolos is described as a 72-year-old male White with brown hair and blue eyes. He stands 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs around 160 pounds. He was wearing a light top and dark pants and was last seen enroute to Culver City driving a 2011 Silver Toyota Yaris, California License plate 6SCB736.


If you have seen, or have any information regarding the whereabouts of John Nicolos, please contact Pacific detectives, at (310) 482-6313 or (310) 482-6372. During non-business hours or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (1-877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit www.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.

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Woman Killed by Hit and Run Driver NR17087dm

Los Angeles: Detectives from the Los Angeles Police Department's South Traffic Division are asking for the public's help in providing any information that would lead to the identification and arrest of the suspect involved in a hit and run collision that killed a 54-year-old woman.

On March 15, 2017, around 12:35 a.m., a pedestrian was standing in the southbound bicycle lane on Pacific Avenue, just north of 28th Street, outside of the crosswalk. A motorist, traveling southbound on Pacific Avenue, struck the pedestrian. The collision caused the pedestrian to collide with the roadway and sustain life threatening injuries. The motorist continued southbound on Pacific Avenue failing to stop, identify themselves or render aide.
Los Angeles Fire Department paramedics responded to the scene and transported the victim to a local hospital where she died.

There is no description of the suspect or vehicle driven.

On April 15, 2015, the City Council amended the Los Angeles Administrative Code and created a Hit and Run Reward Program Trust Fund. A reward of up to $50,000 is available to community members who provide information leading to the offender's identification, apprehension, and conviction or resolution through a civil compromise.

Anyone with information about this collision is asked to contact the LAPD South Traffic Division Detectives at (323) 421-2500. During non-business hours or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit ww.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the LA Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.

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Dangerous Predator on the Loose

North Hollywood: Detectives from the Los Angeles Police Department's Foothill Division are seeking the public's assistance with any information that will lead to the arrest of an attempt kidnap suspect.

On March 20, 2017, at 10:20 a.m., an 18-year-old female student, attending John H. Francis Polytechnic High School, was walking to school along the 8100 block of Whitsett Avenue in the City of North Hollywood. She was approached by a male suspect as she walked toward school. The suspect grabbed the victim from behind and attempted to pull her back toward his vehicle. The victim fought with the suspect and was able to free herself before fleeing toward the school. The suspect chased the victim a short distance, then returned to his car and fled the area.

The suspect vehicle is described as a light blue, late model 4-door BMW sedan. There is no suspect description.

Anyone with information regarding the crime is asked to contact Foothill Area detectives at (818) 834-3115. During non-business hours or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit ww.lapdonline.org, and click on "Anonymous Web Tips" under the "Get Involved-Crime Stoppers" menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the "P3 Tips" mobile application and select the LA Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.

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Command Staff Promotions

The Los Angeles Police Department is proud to announce several command staff promotions and new assignments that will strengthen our organization’s commitment to quality service, integrity in all we say and do, and diversity in experiences and backgrounds. These significant organizational changes will usher in the next generation of public safety leaders dedicated to creating healthy communities and building relationships with our residents.  

Since the first of this year, the Chief of Police has appointed five new Deputy Chiefs, seven new Commanders, eight new Area Commanders and ten new Patrol Captains along with more than a dozen other strategic command staff changes.  All of the men and women appointed to these new positions bring collectively, hundreds of years of experience in community policing to the residents of Los Angeles.

New Deputy Chiefs
Phillip Tingirides – Deputy Chief of South Bureau
Phillip Tingirides began his career in South LA in 1980, policing the streets of LAPD’s Southeast Area. This United States Army Veteran has worked various assignment including, Vice, Gangs, Metropolitan Division, and Detectives.  But, he is celebrated for his work in the South Bureau as Commanding Officer, Commander, and now Deputy Chief. For nearly a decade Tingirides has worked closely with the community of Watts focusing on youth, breaking down barriers and building relationships with a community that has been at odds with the law enforcement for decades. He is also a key player in our ever-expanding Community Safety Partnership program which focuses on changing the culture of policing in Los Angeles. Deputy Chief Tingirides has a degree in Criminal Justice from National University and has received numerous accolades for his community policing efforts, including being recognized with his wife, Lieutenant Emada Tingirides as one of Governing Magazine’s Public Officials of the Year. Phil and Emada were also recognized by President Barak Obama for their community policing efforts in South LA.

John Sherman – Deputy Chief of Valley Bureau
John A.Sherman was born in Los Angeles and raised in the San Fernando Valley.  He attended Cleveland High School and California State University-Northridge (CSUN). While attending CSUN, he was a Police Student Worker with the Los Angeles Police Department.  Sherman served four years active duty in the United States Marine Corps and then joined the LAPD. He worked throughout the city as he was promoted through the ranks. One assignment Sherman is particularly proud of, opening the Topanga Area Community Station. Prior to this new assignment, Deputy Chief Sherman served as the Assistant Commanding Officer of Central Bureau and the Assistant Commanding Officer of the Office of Special Operations. His most recent post was in the Office of Operations as the Assistant Commanding Officer.

Dennis Kato – Deputy Chief of West Bureau

Dennis Kato is a Southern California native born in Los Angeles and raised in Montebello. Shortly after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in Occupational Studies from the California State University at Long Beach, he joined the Los Angeles Police Department in 1987. Kato has worked various assignments including as a Detective assigned to Southwest Area, Narcotics Group-Field Enforcement Squad in the Newton Area, and Officer in Charge of the Harbor Area Vice Unit. Kato is a member of the Law Enforcement Association of Asian Pacifics and the California Narcotics Officer’s Association.

Horace E. Frank – Deputy Chief of Counter-Terrorism and Special Operations Bureau
Horace Frank began his career as a police officer in 1988.  and quickly rose through the ranks, promoting to Captain in 2005 of LAPD’s Southeast Area.  He was an integral part of a successful effort in the early 2000s to bring the community of South LA together, while significantly reducing crime there. In September 2013, he was promoted to the rank of Commander and reassigned to Information Technology Bureau. Most recently he served as the Assistant Commanding Officer of LAPD’s Counter-Terrorism and Special Operations Bureau. Among his many assignments, Frank was an academic instructor at the Los Angeles Police Academy, as well as an Employee Relations Investigation Advocate.  Frank has attended numerous national leadership schools, which include the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy, the National Incident Management School at Texas A&M University, and the Anti-Defamation League’s Advanced Terrorism School in Washington D.C.

Justin Eisenberg – Deputy Chief of Detective Bureau
Before joining the LAPD in 1990, Justin Eisenberg served in the United States Navy Reserve and was mobilized to active duty in 2002 to the Pacific Fleet Intelligence Directorate. As a Los Angeles Police officer, Eisenberg worked a variety of patrol and investigative assignments. In May of 2007 he was promoted to Captain and served as the Patrol Commanding Officer for both the Pacific and Newton Area Community Police Stations. That was followed by promotions to Assistant Commanding Officer of Gang and Narcotics Division as well as the Commanding Officer of North Hollywood Division. In October of 2013 he was promoted to Commander and served as Assistant Commanding Officer of the Central Bureau and Information Technology Bureau. He also served as the Department’s Employee Relations Administrator. Eisenberg has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Colorado College and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from the University of Southern California. He is also a graduate of the FBI Academy and the US Army Hazardous Devices School. 

New Commanders
Jorge Rodriguez – Commanding Officer-Valley Bureau
Rodriguez was born in Havana, Cuba, immigrated to the United States with his parents at the age of seven, and settled in Hawthorne, California. He joined the LAPD in November of 1987 and has worked assignments ranging from Patrol to Gangs. Rodriguez was promoted to the rank of Captain in October 2010 where he served as a Commanding Officer in 77th Street Area, Topanga Area and most recently as the Area Commanding Officer of the Newton Area.

Philip Fontanetta – Commanding Officer-World Police & Fire Games
Philip Fontanetta is a 33-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department and has been assigned to various duties, but he is noted for his exceptional work as the Commanding Officer of the Emergency Operations Division.  Fontanetta has received specialized training in emergency operations from the Department of Homeland Security, California Specialized Training Institute, and the Center for Domestic Preparedness.

Gerald Woodyard – Commanding Officer-South Bureau
Gerald Woodyard attended Long Beach State University on a football scholarship and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice. Woodyard’s first assignment after joining the police force in 1994 was in the Southwest Area of the LAPD. After holding various positions in various commands, he was promoted to Captain in 2012. His most recent assignment brought him back to where his career began as the Commanding Officer of Southwest Area.  

Martin Baeza – Assistant to the Director, Office of Administrative Services

Martin Baeza was born in Yucatan Mexico, immigrated to the United States with his family at the age of two, and settled in Los Angeles. After attending East Los Angeles College, he earned a Bachelors degree in applied Business Management and Master’s degree in Organizational Management from Azusa Pacific University and graduated Magna Cum Laude. Baeza became a Los Angeles Police officer in 1989, fulfilling a childhood dream. He has worked various operational and administrative functions throughout his tenure. Most recentlyh he served as the Commanding Officer of the Hollenbeck Area. He is a graduate of the Sherman Block Leadership Institution and the West Point Leadership Program.

Peter Zarcone – Commanding Officer of Counter-Terrorism and Special Operations Bureau
Peter Zarcone is a San Fernando Valley native and graduated from California State University, Northridge with a Bachelor degree of Arts in Philosophy.  After graduating from CSUN he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps.  He was deployed for Operation Iraqi Freedom in December of 2002. Zarcone joined the LAPD in 1988 and served as a Patrol Officer, Gang Officer, Self Defense Instructor, Detective, as well as Captain of the Olympic, Hollywood, and 77th Area Community Police Stations.

Howard Leslie – Commander-Central Bureau
Howard Leslie has been with the Los Angeles Police Department for nearly three decades. He has worked in three of the four Operations Bureaus and served as a Patrol Officer, Narcotics Officer, Hollywood Vice Officer, Metropolitan Division Officer. He also worked as member of the LAPD’s distinguished Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team. Leslie is proud to serve as a mentor to the younger generation of police officers and supervisors currently serving the city.

Nicole Alberca – Commander-Employee Relations Group
Nicole Lynn Alberca was raised in the San Fernando Valley and graduated from the University of Arizona in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science with a minor in Sociology. She joined the Los Angeles Police Department after serving with the Los Angeles Fire Department. Alberca has worked various assignments throughout the city, and most recently served as the Pacific Area’s Commanding Officer. She is a graduate of the FBI National Leadership Academy in Quantico Virginia and is a member of the Los Angeles Women Police Officers and Associates Organization.

New Area Commanding Officers
James Alvarez – Captain Newton Area
Ruby Flores- Captain Hollenbeck Area
Bryan Lium-Captain Devonshire Area
Leland Sands-Captain Southwest Area
Beverly Lewis-Captain West Valley Area

New Patrol Captains
Alejandro Vargas-Olympic Area
Gisselle Espinosa-Harbor Area
Alfred Labrada-Hollenbeck Area
Louis Paglialonga-Southeast Area
Kathleen Burns-Devonshire Area
Daniel Randolph-Rampart Area
Aaron Ponce-North Hollywood Area
Aaron McCraney-Wilshire Area
Jonathan Pinto-Pacific Area
Brian Wendling-West Los Angeles Area