A long standing partnership between the city and citizens. This is a program of neighbors looking out for each other. It is designed to enlist the active participation of citizens to reduce crime by reporting suspicious activity to police and improve the quality of life in their neighborhoods. ~ Phoenix PD

The Phoenix Block Watch Advisory Board
Phoenix Block Watch Advisory Board meetings, events, workshops and training. Please join us and share your success stories as well as your challenges! You will meet Directors from your precinct along with other interested and involved block watch volunteers. We encourage block watches and neighborhood organizations to network and share ideas, accomplishments and concerns.

Phoenix Block Watch Advisory Board Meeting Calendar

It's one of the Phoenix Police Department's contemporary crime prevention and investigation tools that demonstrates the effectiveness of partnerships between police and the community.

Registering your camera not only helps deter crime, but assists the Department in its overall crime prevention strategy in your neighborhood.

1. Register - Registration is simple and only takes about 10 minutes to complete. You will provide basic information and tell us where your cameras are located. There is no cost associated with registration and your information is confidential. You may delete your registration at any time.

2. Verify - Once you have completed the registration and verification process, a member of the Department will follow up with you to confirm your registration. At this point, you will also receive a Virtual Block Watch window decal to display in your home or business.

3. Call of Duty - You will only be contacted by Police Personnel (by phone or email) in the future if there is a criminal incident in the vicinity of your security camera. Police personnel, if necessary, may request a copy of any video captured by your camera, which may assist in the investigation of a crime.

Register your camera today.

Phoenix residents can use a crime-mapping tool that allows users to filter crime statistics by crime type, date, location and other details.

Traffic: Want to find out just how bad the traffic is on the freeways? Check out ADOT's traffic cameras.

The police have divided Phoenix neighborhoods into Community Action areas. Here is a complete list of Community Program and Action Officers. Because of our unique location straddling I-10, F Q Story is in 2 areas.

North of I-10
Ben Harris #8275
Community Action Officer
Mtn View Precinct
Benjamin.Harris@phoenix.gov
CL: 602-361-4501
Desk: 602-495-6882

South of I-10
Officer Jan Rollon
Community Action Officer
Central City Precinct
jan.rollon@phoenix.gov
CL: 602-495-5005
Desk: 602-534-1389

Misdemeanor and liquor license issues -
Officer Lawrence Rosky
Central City Precinct
602-534-6805
lawrence.rosky@phoenix.gov

Police officers work four 10-hour days so it may take several days to get a call back.

- PHX At Your Service - A one stop shop for City of Phoenix service requests or reports.
- City of Phoenix Police Neighborhood Resources page.
- Arizona Attorney General
- Maricopa County Sheriff
- Arizona Department of Public Safety
- Complete listing of Arizona Sex Offenders
- Stolen Vehicles - See if a vehicle is listed as stolen. If so, call the law enforcement agency that listed it.
- At Silent Witness, you can help with providing vital info on unsolved cases.
- Arizona Arrests has info and mugshots by county.