|
Thank you for expressing interest in the Minneapolis Police Department's Fifth Precinct, located in Southwest Minneapolis.
We have a vibrant community with a lot to offer visitors and residents. This quarterly newsletter is our chance to give you more in depth information on our community and our section of the Police Department.
Thank you and we hope you enjoy everything the Fifth Precinct has to offer!
Please encourage anyone you know who may be interested to subscribe as well. It's very easy! Click the buttons below. |
|
Subscribe Now!
|
|
Inspector's Insights
Introduction with Inspector Matt Clark |
 | | Inspector Matt Clark |
This is the second edition of the Fifth Precinct newsletter. In this issue, we have updated crime information, highlighted the precinct's progress, and posted public safety concerns. Please take the time to register online to receive our quarterly newsletter. As always, we appreciate having the newsletter forwarded to friends, family and neighbors.
Southwest Minneapolis crime has continued to drop in 2011. Our overall crime is down 4.6% since the beginning of this year. We've seen a 13% drop in burglaries, an 8% drop in theft from motor vehicles and a 28% drop in automobile theft. These drops in crime are exciting, but we know being successful at crime reduction takes work, effort and planning. There has been a 16% increase in robberies and 39% increase in domestic aggravated assault. Consequently, this has resulted in a 34% increase in arrests for violent crime. We are continuously measuring our crime levels and concentrating our personnel and resources to address public safety needs.
Thank you to those who attended our precinct open house on May 19th. This is an annual event, and I've been told that this was our largest turnout to date. I received a number of compliments on the activities, food and attractions. Members of SWAT, K9, Mounted Unit, Bomb Squad, Metro Transit, Minneapolis Fire Department and the Police Reserve brought their equipment and vehicles. Thank you to the police and civilian personnel who worked on making this event a success. The Fifth Precinct is a community resource, and we are always happy to have southwest residents visit our precinct.
Since our last issue, we had two high profile crime incidents occur in Southwest Minneapolis. Both of these incidents resulted in arrests, and the investigations are ongoing. The first incident occurred on May 29th. Mr. Guled Hashi Mohamed was shot at the intersection of Groveland Ave and Nicollet Ave and sadly he died from his wounds. Fifth Precinct personnel actively assisted homicide investigators, the victim's family and the community during the investigation. One individual has been arrested for this homicide, and he is currently incarcerated and awaiting trial. This was a tragic event, and very uncommon for the Fifth Precinct.
The second incident was a series of events that started in the beginning of May. After responding to a number of robberies, we posted a public safety alert for the Uptown area. This alert described a number of similar aggravated assaults and robberies by unknown assailants during late evening and early morning hours.
For two weeks, we endured a few additional assaults and robberies by these unknown suspects. Fifth Precinct personnel were very concerned about these incidents, and numerous police department resources were utilized in the Uptown area.
During a patrol stop, Fifth Precinct officers detained two individuals who matched the description of the suspects. Connections between these individuals and the suspects were made through surveillance, physical evidence and victim statements. Fifth Precinct officers assisted Robbery Unit investigators in arresting the perpetrators and serving search warrants on their vehicles and homes. The involved officers and investigators worked diligently to find the suspects and end this criminal pattern.
Fifth Precinct personnel are committed to providing a safe environment to all of our residents and visitors. This is especially true for anyone who enjoys the great restaurants, bars and entertainment destinations in Southwest Minneapolis. I recently attended a licensing meeting concerning city-wide liquor and entertainment issues. For the first quarter of 2011, Southwest Minneapolis had a 17% decrease in livability and liquor related crimes.
As we enter the summer months, I hope to see this trend continue. We can support our local businesses and residents by being courteous and respectful while patronizing our favorite establishments. Please continue to watch over each other, and have a safe summer.
Inspector Matt Clark
5th Precinct Commander |
|
To Catch a Thief
Award given to Calhoun Square Security |
 | | Calhoun Square Security Team and MPD Fifth Precinct representatives |
In the Spring of 2011, the Minneapolis Police Department Fifth Precinct was experiencing a number of theft from motor vehicles, some of which were occurring in the Calhoun Square ramp. Calhoun Square Security collaborated with Fifth Precinct investigators and Uptown beat officers by providing video and searching for the suspect. The video showed images of two suspects. The suspects appeared to be a male and female couple.
Calhoun Squaremanagement and security responded by adding a plain clothes security officer in the ramp during the five hour period the couple most often appeared. This extra detail began on March 27, 2011, and the two suspects were caught on April 7, 2011. Nearly the entire Calhoun Square Security team was involved in some manner.
On April 7th, security personnel saw the couple heading into Calhoun ramp from Lake Street. After radioing other personnel, one of the security officers came close enough to identify the couple who had been caught on camera previously. He followed the couple into the building where they were stopped and detained until MPD officers could arrive.
These suspects were identified and one of them was arrested for felony warrants. In the process it was discovered that the man was a suspect in a theft case from Bloomington. The Bloomington Police Department was able to solve their case thanks to Calhoun Square.
Coordination with local security and employees of businesses is extremely important when solving crimes and apprehending repeat offenders. Without the innovative plan of Calhoun Square's management and security, it's possible this couple would have remained unidentified, more visitors of Uptown could have become victims of theft, and a number of cases could have remained unsolved.
In appreciation, Inspector Clark, along with the Beat Officers in the area, presented a plaque to the security team. |
|
National Night Out
Tuesday August 2, 2011 |
 | | National Night Out party |
National Night Out (NNO) is an annual community and police event held on the first Tuesday of August. In 2011, this will be August 2.
Neighbors get together outside to celebrate their neighborhood and the positive effects of crime prevention through building community. National Night Out was originally started by the National Association of Town Watch (NATW) in 1984. During the first year, 400 communities in 23 states with a total of 2.5 million people participated. Since then, NNO has spread throughout America and beyond. In 2010, the participation involved 37 million people in 15,110 communities from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Canadian cities, and U.S. military bases worldwide.
In Minneapolis, we stress that NNO is not just one night of the year, but the culmination of year-long crime prevention activity in all Minneapolis neighborhoods: people working together in block and apartment clubs and other networks to prevent and address crime and other neighborhood problems. It is an occasion to celebrate past successes, discuss current challenges or issues, and re-dedicate ourselves to collaborative efforts with neighbors, police, businesses and others to improve the quality of life in our city.
Minneapolis has won awards for community participation in NNO for the past several years. For cities with 300,000+ population Minneapolis has received the top award seven times out of the past ten years. In 2010 Minneapolis placed second in the nation. The 300,000+ category includes such cities as Los Angeles, CA and Houston, TX.
Neighbors have a lot of fun at the National Night Out events. Some blocks do small get-togethers while others have huge parties that get everyone involved in the planning. Many blocks get a permit to block off their street so there's plenty of space for mingling and kids can play in the street. Most parties involve food in some manner, and oftentimes games or entertainment as well.
To participate, check the City of Minneapolis' NNO website for all the information you will need:
http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/nno/
To register your event, visit http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/nno/register.asp. In order to block your street, you will need permission from 75% of your neighbors. When you're filling out the registration online, all you need to type in are the first initial, last name, and address of the neighbors who have agreed to close the street. You can note that the full list will be available upon request. Remember: not every street can be blocked off; the registration program will tell you if your street is a route that must remain open or you can call 311 (612.673.3000) with questions.
If your block has had an NNO party in the past, we hope to see you participating again this year. And for those of you considering starting for the first time, it's a lot of fun and well worth it! NNO provides a unique opportunity to meet your neighbors and form relationships that extend throughout the year.
Some past Fifth Precinct participants express how much NNO has done for their block:
I really feel connected to my neighbors, and I think everyone else feels the same way. We know that we are there for one another and are watching out for each other's safety. Alicia, Lynnhurst
One woman said since we started doing this it has changed her whole perception of living in the city. Good for our block so we feel more comfortable exchanging info throughout the year. Keeps younger families connected to older neighbors and vice versa. Nancy, Windom
|
|
5th Precinct Open House
Thursday May 19, 6-8pm | |
 | | 5th Precinct Open House 2011 |
In 1962, President John F. Kennedy signed a proclamation which designated May 15th as Peace Officers Memorial Day, and the week in which that date falls as Police Week. One of the many activities that the Minneapolis Police Department participates in is hosting open houses for each of the city's five precincts.
The Fifth Precinct held its open house on Thursday, May 19 to one of the largest turnouts to date.
Although the skies looked threatening on and off throughout the day, the evening turned out to be beautiful. Guests were treated to demonstrations by the Bomb, S.W.A.T., and K9 units. They were able to tour a fire engine and an MTC "green" bus. The mounted patrol, 311 and police reserves were present to answer questions and visit with guests. Music was provided by the Minneapolis Police Band.
Several generous local restaurants and shops brought delicious food and wonderful door prizes to share with all. Thanks to all of the businesses for your ongoing support of the Fifth Precinct.
We can't wait to see everyone next year! |
|
Kingfield Traveling Block Party
An innovative community-building idea | |
 | | Kingfield mural welcomes visitors and residents |
Summertime in Minneapolis is brief and beloved. People want to take advantage of every second of the beautiful weather. Attendance to neighborhood meetings, including crime and safety committees usually declines during this time. Historically, crime rates increase in the warmer months making neighborhood involvement more important.
The Kingfield Neighborhood Association's Crime Prevention and Safety Committee recognized the need for extra crime prevention efforts and wanted to create a way to make the meetings more enjoyable for everyone. They had the idea of a "traveling block party" to take the place of the usual monthly meeting.
Each month a block is chosen in the neighborhood to host the event. The block leaders are contacted and flyers are created to be handed out to each of the homes in the area. In this case, the block of 36 St E/1 Av S was chosen. Flyers were distributed by volunteers on Nicollet, 1st and Stevens Avenues between 36th and 37th streets.
On the night of the meeting, volunteers and staff of the Kingfield Neighborhood Association set up a small canopy, banner and table on the sidewalk in front of the block leader's house. The table displayed crime and safety literature and sign-up sheets. There was a cooler with popsicles for everyone. Games and small prizes for the kids were also available.
Approximately 26 adults and 14 kids participated in the meeting. Lt. Jack Kelly and two precinct officers stopped by and answered several neighborhood questions, addressed individual concerns and gave a crime update.
The feedback from this event was great. KFNA plans to continue these meetings throughout the summer. Having local hosts, going door-to-door to invite residents and having police representatives made the event extremely successful. And they didn't forget to include the kids in the fun. |
|
Everyday Heroes
Stories behind the calls | |
On April 9, 2011 at approximately midnight, a 911 call came in regarding a group of teenagers who were robbing people in the area of 18th St E and Nicollet Av. The call remarks were that at least one of the teenagers had a gun. The search for the suspects included K9 and several squads.
While on patrol, Sgt Scott Downing and Officer Renee Lewis overheard the robbery of person call and started driving in that direction to assist the dispatched squad. As they drove, they were flagged down by a man who turned out to be the victim who had called 911. The man provided a brief description to the officers and pointed in the direction the suspects were last headed. Sgt Downing and Officer Lewis drove in that direction and located a group of teenagers who fit the victim's descriptions. As these officers arrived, Officer Lewis told the group to stop. The group began to run in multiple directions.
Sgt Downing began chasing one of the suspects who he thought may have a gun. As he was running, Sgt Downing told the suspect to stop and that he was under arrest.
Halfway across a parking lot, Sgt Downing tripped on a wire that bisected the lot. He fell and broke his arm.
Unwilling to let the suspect get away, Sgt Downing jumped up and continued chasing the suspect until he was able to catch him. He aired for assistance and another squad responded to secure the suspect. Sgt Downing ensured that everyone had all the relevant information including the direction the suspect had run in order to check for any evidence left behind before he was taken to the hospital for treatment.
The suspect that Sgt Downing chased was later positively identified as being one of the people involved in the robbery and was arrested. While Sgt Downing went above and beyond the call of duty by chasing a suspect despite a broken arm, the other responding officers scoured the area for further suspects.
In the end, four people were arrested: a 15 year old male, a 16 year old male, a 17 year old male, and Arnold Ladell Dover (DoB 11/14/1989). A number of other people were identified. It turned out that this group may have been involved in another robbery.
Juvenile Unit and the Robbery Unit investigated the case. Dover was charged with aggravated robbery in the first degree (a felony) and is still in custody in Hennepin County Jail. His next court appearance is scheduled on 7/19. The juvenile arrestees were also presented for charging. |
|
Community Corner
43rd & Upton |
 | | 43rd St W & Upton Av S |
Linden Hills is a neighborhood nestled west of Lake Harriet and south of Lake Calhoun. It has a small town feel in the middle of the big city metro area. There are several iconic areas in the neighborhood, including Lake Harriet, Lake Calhoun, and the Linden Hills Trolley which connects the two. However, one of the most well used intersections is 43rd St W and Upton Av S. There, a small business node sometimes called "downtown Linden Hills" is home to several restaurants and local businesses.
Anyone visiting the area will find a meat and fish shop, a flower shop, gift shops, a hardware store, several restaurants and cafes ranging from American barbecue to Thai, and more. Lovers of coffee or tea will find a small store family owned and operated since the 1970's with an antique coffee grinder still in use that was made in the early 1900's. For those who have children, there's a children's toy store and a unique kid's bookstore where visitors can look at books and animals at the same time, including chickens and cats that roam the store. One of two locations for a local well-known ice cream store is also found at this intersection, where visitors can buy ice cream year round. There are even more businesses in the area, including clothing stores and businesses that offer services like dentistry.
The intersection is also the location for several of the neighborhood events. These include Linden Hills Live in the summer with music, art, and dance performance. Being a dog-friendly neighborhood, Linden Hills hosts Woofstock in autumn where the streets at that intersection are blocked off and dogs and their families come out to enjoy music, food, resources, and fun.
Whether you're looking for a boutique shopping experience or good food with a quaint atmosphere, downtown Linden Hills is a great place to visit.
|
| What is a Community Attorney?
Fifth Precinct Community Attorney Chris Dixon explains | |
 | | 5th Precinct Community Attorney Chris Dixon |
Approximately five years ago the Minneapolis City Attorney's Office was looking for ways to address livability crimes in the 5th Precinct. These types of crimes range from prostitution, public urination, consuming alcohol in public, trespass and code violations related to "problem" properties.
Livability crimes disrupt our neighborhoods, demoralize residents, hurt businesses, and may lead to community deterioration. To aggressively address livability crime in our neighborhoods, the Minneapolis City Attorney assigned an Assistant City Attorney to work in each of the five Minneapolis Police Department precincts so that the concerns of those who work or live in our community are better addressed. We've found that by having Community Attorneys working in the neighborhoods, our relationships and partnerships with the community are strengthened and enhanced.
My name is Chris Dixon, and I'm the current 5th Precinct Community Attorney. I am the City Attorney's Office point person to address this type of crime in your neighborhood.
What can I help you with?
First and foremost my job is to keep track of local offenders and see that they receive appropriate sentences and dispositions for committing livability crimes in your neighborhood. One way I do this is by selecting and tracking the top 30 livability offenders in the precinct through our "CLEAN" list. Once chosen, the cases from these offenders are exclusively handled by our "top offender" team. The attorneys on this team have a limited case load to devote extra resources into obtaining longer sentences and long term rehabilitation efforts. The current CLEAN list can be found on the Fifth Precinct's page on the City website, or follow a direct link here.
There also exists a citizen driven group called "Court Watch" in the central portion of the precinct that tracks all types of offenders from arrest to sentencing. The group tracks the prosecution process and outlines community concerns while keeping prosecutors and judges accountable. Our current Court Watch list can be found on the Fifth Precinct page or follow a direct link here. If you have an interest in joining us, the group meets in the community room of the 5th Precinct at 5:30 p.m. on the 3rd Monday of every month.
What else can I help you with? Here's a partial list.
What Community Attorneys Do
Community Attorneys:
· Listen to community concerns about public safety and work with the community to address those concerns through community impact statements;
· Work directly with the community and police officers to address quality of life crime problems;
· Participate in neighborhood meetings that address quality of life crime problems;
· Serve as prosecutorial resources to the community;
· Develop innovative strategies to reduce and prevent crime in the neighborhoods;
· Educate the community on public safety issues and train police department personnel on criminal law and procedure; and
· Assist the police in reviewing and charging cases so that the appropriate charges are filed and done in a timely manner.
If you have questions or concerns that fit into any of these areas feel free to contact me at christopher.dixon@ci.minneapolis.mn.us or by phone at (612) 673-5402. |
|
Notorious Notables
Noteworthy arrests in the Fifth Precinct | |
James Isaac Posz
 | | James Isaac Posz (DoB: 08/12/59) |
James Isaac Posz has a lengthy history with the Minneapolis Police with arrests including burglary, receiving stolen property, assault and disorderly conduct. On May 2, 2011, Posz was arrested for a garage burglary that occurred on March 28, 2011 on the 5700 block of Blaisdell Av S.
The garage window was broken out and a women's bicycle was taken. Officers who responded to the scene noticed some possible evidence on the floor. The Crime Scene Unit was called out and the evidence was collected and processed. DNA testing indicated that the evidence belonged to Posz. His next court appearance is July 6, 2011. |
|
Francisco Tello-Alvarado |
 | | Francisco Tello-Alvarado (DoB: 2/6/1983) |
On April 20, 2011 around 6:30 p.m., an officer was conducting routine patrol in the area of 34 St W/Grand Av S. He noticed a vehicle with improper registration and initiated a traffic stop. Neither the driver nor the passenger was able to produce valid Minnesota identification. Upon conducting a routine pat search, approximately seventy bindles of suspected narcotics were found in the pocket of the passenger, Francisco Tello-Alvarado.
The narcotics tested positive for heroin and cocaine. Tello-Alvarado was booked into Hennepin County jail. He was charged with one count of first degree intent to sell narcotics, one count of second degree possession of narcotics and one count of fifth degree possession of narcotics.
His next court appearance is June 28, 2011. |
|
Micheal Alex Dean Boyce and Joseph Frederick Tucker | |
 | | Joseph Frederick Tucker (DoB: 12/20/1989) |
 | | Micheal Alex Dean Boyce (DoB: 04/01/1992) |
Micheal Alex Dean Boyce and Joseph Frederick Tucker were arrested in connection with a robbery that occurred on the 2500 block of Pillsbury Av on May 10, 2011.
The victim had just parked his car in front of his residence when the two males approached him and began to assault him. The suspects then took items from the victim and fled the area.The victim positively identified the suspects from photo lineups. They were each charged with one count of aggravated robbery in the first degree and one count of third degree assault.
These parties are connected to a string of robberies that occurred this spring in the Uptown area of Minneapolis.These incidents were unique in that the victims were assaulted first and then robbed.
A Community Impact Statement request was sent on our govdelivery e-alert list and we received several responses. These statements will be presented to the judge at the time of sentencing. Both suspects are currently incarcerated in Hennepin County Jail.
If you have any information on these other incidents, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). |
|
Lula Abdullhi Farah
 | | Lula Abdullhi Farah (DoB: 01/01/1988) |
| |
Lula Abdullhi Farah was arrested for credit card/ATM fraud after being caught on surveillance tape using a stolen credit card. The card had been taken from a female in the area of 25 St W/Emerson Av S.
Farah allegedly used the card to purchase several gift cards from nearby gas stations and drug stores. She was convicted of one felony count of financial transaction card fraud and sentenced to three years of probation. At the time of this printing, Farah is being held in Hennepin County Jail. Her next court appearance is currently scheduled for July 7, 2011. |
Día del Niño with Crime Prevention Specialist John Reed |
 | | Spanish Language Outreach Specialist John Reed |
Día del Niño is an annual celebration held in the spring. There are many similar celebrations around the city and the one I attended was at Painter Park in Minneapolis. This particular event was sponsored by the Lyndale Neighborhood Association. There were hundreds in attendance and a great time was had by all. There were cultural exhibits, neighborhood resources, raffles and food and dessert items as well as tables for face-painting, clowns, music and a variety of games all centered on the day of the children theme.
 | | Día del Niño celebration at Painter Park |
Día del Niño es una celebración anual celebrada en la primavera. Hay muchas celebraciones similares alrededor de la ciudad y la que atendí estaba en el parque del Painter en Minneapolis. Este acontecimiento particular fue patrocinado por la asociación de vecindad de Lyndale. Había más de ciento participantes allí y tenía mucha diversión para todo mundo. Había objetos expuestos, recursos de la comunidad, rifas y alimento y artículos culturales del desierto así como las tablas para la cara-pintura, los payasos, la música y una variedad de juegos centrados en el tema del día de los niños. |
|
Somali Outreach
with Crime Prevention Specialist Ahmed Hassan |
 | Somali Language Outreach
Specialist Ahmed Hassan |
My name is Ahmed Hassan; I am Crime Prevention Specialist (Bi-lingual). I have been working for the Minneapolis Police Department for little over 11 years now. Previously I was involved in lot of outreach on behalf of police department to Somali community. Although, I am still involved in outreach to Somali community, I am mainly assigned as crime prevention specialist for sector 2 in 1st precinct.
I would like to invite all Somali immigrant community in Lyndale and Whittier neighborhood to monthly Somali elders meeting held in Horn Towers in the community room. This meeting takes place every month on the last Monday at 2:00PM (3110 Blaisdell Ave S.) and it is geared towards all Somalis living in the area. Minneapolis Police Department present in this meeting all information regarding crime and overall safety situation. Participants from the community might raise questions and any concerns in this regard. This is an educational outreach to the Somali community and ongoing dialogue with community at large.
The same information is provided below in Somali:
Magaceyga waxaa la yiraahdaa Ahmed Hassan; waxaan ahay takhasus ka hortagga dambiyada bulshada, waxaan u shaqeeyaa Booliiska Miniyaaboolis. Waxaan u shaqynayey muddo ka badan 11 sano. Inkastoo horey aan aad ula shaqeyn jiray Soomaalida oo dhan eek u nool magaaladan, haddda intabadan waxaa ka shaqeeyaa Qeybta 2 ee saldhigga Booliiska e 1aad.
Waxaan jeclahay in aan halkaan ku marti qaado dhamman bulshada Soomaaliyeed eek u nool xaafadaha Lyndale iyo Whittier kana soo qeyb galaan shirka odoyaasha soomaaliyeed oon ku qabano bil walba qolka bulsha ee guryaha 2:00PM duhurnimo.(Horn Towers/3110 Blaisdell Ave. S)). Shirkaan waxaa loogu talagalay dhammaan dadweynaha soomaalida eek u nool labada xaafadood ee soo sheegay. Booliisk saldhigga shanaad ayaa keena macluumaad la xiriira dambiyada dhacay bisha la soo dhaafay, dadweynahana waxay ka dhiiban karaan wixii aragtidooda ah ama su' aalo ah. Tani waxay ka mid tahay wacyigelinta joogta ah ee Booliiska u sameeyo iyo wada shaqeynta joogtada ah ee uu bulshada Sooaaliyeey la leeyahay. |
|
Workshops
Crime prevention workshops |
The Minneapolis Police Department's Crime Prevention Unit would like to invite you to the following workshops.
Rental Property Owner Workshops
These free workshops are designed for rental property owners in Minneapolis. (You must own rental property in Minneapolis. This information is Minneapolis-specific and does not replace education in other municipalities.)
The workshops provide pertinent, up-to-date information on how to manage your property, what services the city provides, and has speakers including veteran rental property owners in the city.
Below are the upcoming dates and locations:
Tuesday July 19 - 5th Precinct, 3101 Nicollet AV S
Tuesday August 16 - 3rd Precinct,3000 Minnehaha Av S
Thursday September 15 - 4th Precinct, 1925 Plymouth AV N
Tuesday October 18 - 5th Precinct, 3101 Nicollet AV S
Tuesday November 15 - 3rd Precinct,3000 Minnehaha AV S
All workshops begin promptly at 6 pm and go until 8:30 pm.
|
|
CPS GPS
Where in the Precinct are the CPSes? |
 | | Crime Prevention Specialists Amy Lavender and Chelsea Adams |
Crime Prevention Specialists Amy Lavender and Chelsea Adams are lost somewhere in Fifth Precinct. Can you tell where they are?
If you can, send the answer to pct5newsletter@ci.minneapolis.mn.us for a chance to win a prize.
The deadline for entries is August 1, 2011. The drawing for the prize will be on or after National Night Out on August 2. We will contact you via email if you win.
Congratulations to Lara Friedman-Shedlov for winning last issue's contest! The CPSes were in front of the Lakewood Memorial Chapel at Lakewood Cemetery, 3600 Hennepin Av S.
Don't know the boundaries of Fifth Precinct? We can help!
 | | Fifth Precinct Boundaries |
|
|
|
The Minneapolis Police Department 5th Precinct is dedicated to protecting the public and serving our communities. Thank you for your help in making Southwest Minneapolis a safe place to live, work and play.
Sincerely,
Inspector Matt Clark
5th Precinct Minneapolis Police Department |
|
|
|
Wards | |
Ward 6
Council Member Robert Lilligren
Ward 7
Council Member Lisa Goodman
website
Ward 8
Council Member Elizabeth Glidden
website
Ward 10
Council Member Meg Tuthill
website
Ward 11
Council Member John Quincy website
Ward 13
Council Member Betsy Hodges
website
|
|
Neighborhood Associations | |
|
|
|
