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Neighbourhood Crime Watch
Crime Watch is divided into 6 sections; Burlington
- Aldershot, Core, Lakeshore, North and North Halton - serving
Milton/Georgetown/Acton, and Oakville. Each section provides
weekly reports on Residential Break and Enters, Stolen Autos and
Theft from Autos. Click the Crime Watch link above to check your
area.

(click
image for the great story)
HALTON IS SAFEST
PLACE TO LIVE
and many thanks to Halton Regional Police

NEIGHBOURHOOD
WATCH OFFICE
Now at 3800
Southampton Blvd.,
Burlington ON L7M 3Y2

Latest Report - May 7, 2008
Crime
Stoppers Media Release
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
(CLICK ON LOGO ABOVE FOR DETAILS)
Marihuana Grow
Operations

see the hazards and pictures - click picture above
for story
IDENTITY
THEFT
Personal Emergency
Preparedness Guide
SAFE
CANADA
Check the Safe Canada link for updates on frauds and scams that
could affect us all.

DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE (click picture)
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Crime
Watch
|
| Year-End
Totals |
2002
|
2003
|
2004
|
2005
|
2006
|
2007
|
up
to March
2008
|
| Residential
Break and Enters |
368 |
369 |
297 |
334 |
294 |
305 |
74 |
| Stolen
Autos |
430 |
477 |
304 |
443 |
412 |
502 |
87 |
| Theft
from Autos |
872 |
1,020 |
854 |
704 |
601 |
929 |
187 |
|
Zone Coordinators meeting Monday
night, April 14th was a great success.
- Special thanks to our special presentation
guest Inspector Gerald Savronoch
from the Burlington Fire Dept. who gave us all a presentation on
safety in the home.
Thank you also to Crime
Stoppers, Burlington Crime Prevention, and SALT
for their participation.
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A BIG thank you to the sponsors
and participants at our first Safety and Security Trade Fair held
this past weekend
pictures from the event coming
soon
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- - - - - - - - - - - -
2008 - DATES
TO REMEMBER
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Annual POLICE DAY
Saturday May 10th, 2008
Halton Regional Police Headquarters
Bronte Rd just North of the QEW
= = = = =
Next Zone Coordinators meeting|
in the Fall 2008
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(click
picture for more information)
KNOW THE LAW
Approaching a stopped emergency
vehicle
Enforcing the law and providing emergency assistance often require
emergency vehicles to park in a lane or on the shoulder of a road
or highway.
To increase safety, Ontario's Highway Traffic Act now requires
motorists approaching a stopped police, fire or ambulance vehicle
with its lights* flashing to slow down and pass with caution. This
applies to all police, fire and ambulance vehicles that are stopped
in the same direction of travel, either in a lane or on the shoulder
of a road or highway.
* Fire vehicles and ambulances use flashing red lights. Police vehicles
may use flashing red lights or a combination of flashing blue and
red lights.

Road Safety. It starts with you
= = = =

HELPFUL
HINTS
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