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About the Sacramento Police Department
The Sacramento Police Department has an authorized
strength of 797 sworn police officers and 438 civilian personnel. It is organized
into five Offices: Office of the Chief of Police; Office of Operations; Office of Investigations; (note that the Office of
Operations and Investigations appear to be merged on the 2007 organizational chart) Office of Technical Services; and, Office
of Emergency Services and Homeland Security.
The Office of the Chief is responsible for developing
and communicating the vision of the Department. This Office plans, organizes, and directs all Department activities. In the
Office of the Chief there are three captains, two lieutenants, and two civilian managers who oversee the Internal Affairs
Division, Professional Standards Unit, Fiscal Operations, Strategic Planning and Crime Prevention (including Crime Prevention
Through Environmental Design), Criminal Intelligence Unit, Marketing and Media Relations Unit (including Media Services and
Internet Services), Government Affairs, and the administrative staff.
The Office of Operations is responsible for Patrol,
Problem Oriented Policing (POP), Neighborhood Crime Prevention, and Metro. The Metro Division is comprised of specialty units
such as Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT), Parole Intervention Team (PIT), Air Operations, Traffic, Canine (K-9), Bikes,
Regional Transit Police Services (RTPS), Marine, Mounted, Explosive Ordnance Detail (EOD-Bomb Squad), and Reserves. Other
units within the Office of Operations include the Major Collision Investigations, Wagon Detail, and Court Liaison Units. This
Office has three captains and 15 lieutenants who are responsible for six patrol sectors and the Metro Division. The Office
of Operations makes up the largest and most visible segment of the Sacramento Police Department with more than 500 sworn positions.
The Office of Investigations is responsible for
developing information leading to the arrest of criminal offenders, preparing cases, processing warrants, recovering stolen
property, investigating crime scenes, tracking and investigating gang-related activities, providing school resource officers,
locating missing persons, addressing family violence issues, prostitution, gambling, and drug enforcement. The Office has
two captains,
four lieutenants, and a civilian manager who oversee
the Detective Division (Major Crimes and Property Crimes), the Special Investigations Division, and the Forensic Identification
Section.
The Office of Technical Services is responsible
for the functions that support the Sacramento Police Department’s line units. The Office has three captains, three lieutenants,
and six civilian managers who oversee Personnel and Training, the Joint Powers Authority (JPA), Communications, and the Technology
and Information Services Divisions. In addition to personnel and police academy functions, the Personnel and Training Division
includes the Background Unit. The JPA oversees multi-agency training at the Academy. The Communications Division includes
the Communications Center (Dispatch) and the Communications Academy. The Technology and Information Services Division includes
Records, Public Safety Information and Technology, Crime Analysis, Fleet/Supply, and Property.
The Office of Emergency Services & Homeland
Security is a multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional offi ce that is responsible for coordinating Homeland Security and Urban
Area Security Initiative grants, conducting regional threat and vulnerability assessments, developing regional and agency
terrorism response plans, coordinating and conducting regional interdisciplinary terrorism response training, designing and
coordinating training exercises, and organizing volunteers to assist with disaster situations. The Office also coordinates
with the Regional Terrorist Threat Assessment Center (RTTAC), the intelligence and analysis Fusion Center, and the Terrorism
Liaison Offi cer program. The Regional Community Policing Institute (RCPI) is also an integral part of the Offi ce of Emergency
Services & Homeland Security facilitating the instruction of core community—based Homeland Security programs including
the Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT), Neighborhood Emergency Training (NET), terrorist awareness presentations, and
the Cultural Community Academies. One deputy chief and one lieutenant manage this Office.
Source:
sacpd.org
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Dale
L. June has been a Police Officer, U.S. Secret Service Agent, U.S. Customs Intelligence Specialist, Private Investigator,
Executive Protection and Security Specialist, and University Instructor. He began his protective service career as an eighteen-year-old
soldier assigned to an elite military police unit in Germany responsible for the protection of the Commanding General.
After
his military service, Dale June settled in California where he worked as a Shasta County Deputy Sheriff, a Redding and Sacramento
Police Department (California) police officer while attending college. Graduating with a BS degree from Sacramento State University
in Public Administration, he joined the U.S. Secret Service in the Sacramento field office. Dale L. June was assigned to the
White House for five years during the Nixon and Ford Administrations. He also was involved with protecting many other high-ranking
American and foreign dignitaries, including Presidents Carter and Reagan. During his tenure with the Secret Service, he participated
in many trip advances, worked closely with the White House Press Corps, and was a presidential driver for nearly two years.
While assigned to the Presidential Protective Division he obtained a Masters Degree in Criminal Justice from George Washington
University.
His
Secret Service duties included a two-year assignment as a protective intelligence agent responsible for investigating threats
against those protected by the service, interviewing those responsible for the threats, and determining the degree of potential
danger they posed.
Upon
leaving the Secret Service, Dale L. June started his own executive protection company, providing security to European and
Middle Eastern royalty, celebrities, including many well-known television and movie personalities, VIPs, corporate executives,
and an occasional foreign tourist. Later, he returned to government service as a U.S. Customs Intelligence Research Specialist
assigned to working terrorism and organized crime. Dale L. June is the author
of two books: Introduction to Executive Protection
and Protection, Security, and Safeguards: Practical Approaches and Perspectives.
He is also the co-author of Undercover.
According
to An Introduction to Executive Protection,
it “provides beginners in the occupation of executive protection with the tools they need to know and appreciate the
profession; to enable them to realize what is expected when they are placed in positions of confidence and trust; and to understand
the implications of being responsible for the safety and lives of others. This guide emphasizes the basic elements of executive
protection which are often neglected or overlooked in practical application, even by professional schools of executive protection
instruction which sometimes mistakenly assume all enrollees are practiced journeymen. In addition to practical and technical
considerations of the profession, "executive protection" means working with people on a personal level. The author draws on
his extensive and varied experience in the field to share events that inform and enlighten students of executive protection
and teach them how to best avoid endangering those they protect.”
According
to the book description of Protection, Security,
and Safeguards: Practical Approaches and Perspectives, “Our need for security has not waned since the dawn of
civilization - it has only increased and become more complicated. Protection, Security, and Safeguards: Practical Approaches
and Perspectives draws on the security prowess of former secret service agents and other notable security professionals as
the authors touch on nearly every facet of the industry. Written to satisfy the practical needs of anyone in the business
of protection, the text covers areas such as personal protection, security in the workplace, residence security, healthcare
security, aviation security, and many more. Special chapters detailing the experiences of an identity theft victim, as well
as a woman who must employ 24-hour security to insure she doesn't harm others, cover security issues from the client's viewpoint.
Other chapters on quick threat assessment and defensive tactics will help agents protect themselves and their clients. Although
other publications discuss and analyze security, none focus on both the professional and personal perspectives of this critical
industry.”
Undercover
“was originally published by C.C. Thomas in 1971. It approaches the topic from three angles: How to handle informants,
how to investigate suspects, and how to be an undercover agent. The book quickly became the classic text for a whole generation
of law enforcement personnel, and the name of Carmine Motto, now retired from the secret service, is Motto's agent with the
suggestion that we reprint. I countered that we might consider a completely revised edition if June, on of our authors and
a fine writer, would agree to co-author. Motto and June have enthusiastically agreed to work together to modernize the writing,
replace the photographs, and update the cases. Other revisions are listed below in the key features section.”
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