With a crime rate of 59 per one thousand residents, Cleveland has one of the highest crime rates in America compared to all communities of all sizes - from the smallest towns to the very largest cities. One's chance of becoming a victim of either violent or property crime here is one in 17. Within Ohio, more than 99% of the communities have a lower crime rate than Cleveland. In fact, after researching dangerous places to live, NeighborhoodScout found Cleveland to be one of theImportantly, when you compare Cleveland to other communities of similar population, then Cleveland crime rate (violent and property crimes combined) is quite a bit higher than average. Regardless of how Cleveland does relative to all communities in America of all sizes, when NeighborhoodScout compared it to communities of similar population size, its crime rate per thousand residents stands out as higher than most.Now let us turn to take a look at how Cleveland does for violent crimes specifically, and then how it does for property crimes.
Corporate crime, type of white-collar crime committed by individuals within their legitimate occupations, for the benefit of their employing organization. Such individuals generally do not think of themselves as criminals, nor do they consider their activities criminal. Related to corporate crime.
This is important because the overall crime rate can be further illuminated by understanding if violent crime or property crimes (or both) are the major contributors to the general rate of crime in Cleveland.For Cleveland, we found that the violent crime rate is one of the highest in the nation, across communities of all sizes (both large and small). Violent offenses tracked included rape, murder and non-negligent manslaughter, armed robbery, and aggravated assault, including assault with a deadly weapon. According to NeighborhoodScout's analysis of FBI reported crime data, your chance of becoming a victim of one of these crimes in Cleveland is one in 69.Significantly, based on the number of murders reported by the FBI and the number of residents living in the city, NeighborhoodScout's analysis shows that Cleveland experiences one of the higher murder rates in the nation when compared with cities and towns for all sizes of population, from the largest to the smallest.In addition, NeighborhoodScout found that a lot of the crime that takes place in Cleveland is property crime. Property crimes that are tracked for this analysis are burglary, larceny over fifty dollars, motor vehicle theft, and arson. In Cleveland, your chance of becoming a victim of a property crime is one in 23, which is a rate of 44 per one thousand population.Importantly, we found that Cleveland has one of the highest rates of motor vehicle theft in the nation according to our analysis of FBI crime data. This is compared to communities of all sizes, from the smallest to the largest.
In fact, your chance of getting your car stolen if you live in Cleveland is one in 129. FAQ on NeighborhoodScout's Crime DataNeighborhoodScout® provides exclusive crime risk analytics for every neighborhood in America with up to 98% predictive accuracy. Crime risk indices are nationally comparable on a 1 – 100 scale, where 100 means safer than 100% of U.S.
Neighborhoods.Crime risk data are updated annually. Raw crime incidents are sourced from all 18,000+ local law enforcement agencies – municipal, county, transit, park, port, university, tribal and more, assigned to localities, then built into NeighborhoodScout’s proprietary predictive models to provide a comprehensive crime risk profile for every neighborhood and address-vicinity in the U.S.CLOSE.
Commander Stuart Bateson APMStuart has been a police officer with Victoria Police, Australia, for 30 years. He is currently Commander of the Safer Communities and Crime Prevention division. Prior to this, he was the Superintendent at North West Metro Division 2 responsible for frontline service delivery to a population of 500,000. Stuart has led significant reform in the way local police respond to family violence and formed a number of harm reduction partnerships with local drug and alcohol services. He has also worked in a number of investigative areas including organised crime, counter terrorism and homicide.Stuart holds a Masters of Business from the University of Newcastle and a Bachelor of Policing (Investigations) from Charles Sturt University.
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He is a Rotary Peace Fellow having graduated from the Chulalongkorn University program in 2013. In 2015 Stuart participated in The University of Melbourne's Law Enforcement and Public Health professional devolvement program. In 2017 Stuart was awarded the Australian Police Medal for distinguished service to law enforcement.Stuart lives in the western suburbs of Melbourne with wife Milka, and children, Aleksandar and Natasha. Professor Scott BurrisScott Burris, is a Professor of Law at Temple Law School, where he directs the Center for Health Law, Policy and Practice, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Public Health Law Research program. He is also Associate Director of the Centers for Law and the Public's Health: A Collaborative at Johns Hopkins and Georgetown Universities.Burris began his career in public health law during the early days of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He was the editor of the first systematic legal analysis of HIV in the United States, AIDS and the Law: A Guide for the Public (Yale University Press, 1987; published 1993), and spent several years lobbying and litigating on behalf of people with HIV as an attorney at the American Civil Liberties Union. Since joining the Temple faculty in 1991, his research has focused on how law influences public health and health behavior.He is the author of over 100 books, book chapters, articles and reports on issues including discrimination against people with HIV and other disabilities; HIV policy; research ethics; and the health effects of criminal law and drug policy.
His current research topics include health governance, the regulation of sexual behavior, harm reduction and human research subject protection. He has been particularly interested in developing theory and methods aimed at promoting effective local health governance. His work has been supported by organizations including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the Open Society Institute, the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.He has served as a consultant on public health law with organizations ranging from the United Nations Development Programme and the American Psychological Association to the Institute of Medicine and the producers of the Oscar-winning film Philadelphia. He is a member of the Law, Policy and Ethics Core of the Center for Interdiscplinary Research on AIDS at Yale, and serves as an advisor to the Tsinghua University AIDS Institute, the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences Research Center for HIV/AIDS Public Policy and the Program in Bioethics at Monash University. Burris is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and the Yale Law School. Van DijkAuke van Dijk (1967, The Netherlands) is adviser to the Chief of the Amsterdam Police and strategist at the think tank Agora Police & Security.
At C onstructing C ontext he develops products and services on bridging the gap between knowledge and action. He has an academic background in International Relations Theory and International Political Economy. His fields of expertise included the future of policing, cooperation in the field of security, crisis organization, counter terrorism and (constitutional) law, and changing relations between internal and external security.He has been senior advisor at the Committee for Evaluation of Intelligence and Security Services, an independent temporary committee advising government on the development of the national intelligence agency. He was member of the Project Group Vision of Policing of the Board of Chief Commissioners of the Dutch Police which developed a new vision and strategy The police in evolution (2005).In 2006 he was cofounder of the Agora Police & Security: an experimental space for thinking and debate among practitioners and academics.
The Agora’s central aim is to enhance the organisation’s ability to think; more specifically to make sense of the societal context and its current or future consequences for day-to-day policing, and to question the way ‘things are done’ by and in the organisation. The Agora is an ‘intellectual playing ground’ and a ‘safe haven’ for the development of new ideas and for contradicting current insights and policy. Professor Ernie DruckerErnest Drucker is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Family and Social Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health; Senior Research Associate and Scholar in Residence at John Jay College of Criminal Justice of The City University of NY, and on the teaching faculty of the Bard Prison Initiative. He is licensed as a Clinical Psychologist in NY State and conducts research in AIDS, drug policy, and prisons and is active in public health and human rights efforts in the US and abroad.For 25 years ( 1980 – 2005) Dr. Drucker was Director of the Division of Public Health and Policy Research at Montefiore/Einstein. He founded Montefiore’s 1000 patient drug treatment program in 1970 and served as its Director until 1990. He has been an NIH funded principal investigator since 1991 and is author of over 100 peer reviewed scientific articles, texts, and book chapters.
He was founding Associate Editor of The International Journal of Drug Policy; founder and Editor in Chief ( with John Booth Davies) of Addiction Research and Theory ( 1993- 2005); and is the founding Editor in Chief of the open access Harm Reduction Journal. Drucker is a founder (in 1994) and Honored Life Member of the International Harm Reduction Association; and a founder and Chairman of the Board of Doctors of the World / USA, 1993-1997, affiliated with Medicins du Monde, France (now Health Right International). He has been a Fellow of the Lindesmith Center at the Open Society Institute, a senior Soros Justice Fellow since 2004, and a 2011 Senior Specialist in Global Health of the US/Australian Fulbright Program at the Law School of The University of New South Wales. His book, A Plague of Prisons: The Epidemiology of Mass Incarceration in America, was published by The New Press in 2011. ( www.Plague ofPrisons.com). Superintendent Frank Hansen APMSuperintendent Frank Hansen commenced his career in the NSW Police Force in1970. At the time of his retirement at the end of 2010 he held the position of Local Area Commander, Rosehill.Following 15 years in drug law enforcement Superintendent Hansen was promoted to his present rank in 1994.
Victoria HerringtonVictoria is an experienced academic, with expertise in applied policing and criminal justice research. Victoria has worked for the University of Portsmouth, the Institute for Criminal Policy Research at King’s College London, and Charles Sturt University, before joining the Australian Institute of Police Management (AIPM) in 2011. She has extensive experience using both qualitative and quantitative research designs, interactive evaluation methodologies and participatory action research, and has worked closely with law enforcement agencies in both Australia and the UK. She has a track record of producing practically relevant and academically rigorous research outputs for a range of audiences. Outside of academia, Victoria started her career as a crime analyst with the Metropolitan Police Service. Victoria’s research interests include maximizing strategic policing partnerships, interactions between the police and psychologically vulnerable groups, the (dis)connection between legislation and policy development in a criminal justice context, and leadership in public safety organisations.Victoria is co-editor of Policing in Practice (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011) which provides police studies students, young in service police officers, and recruits with a companion text linking policing practice with academic theory. Victoria is a member of the International Editorial Board for the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism; and the Journal of the Australian Institute of Professional Intelligence Officers; and an Associate Editor of the Salus Journal.
She also regularly peer reviews papers for – amongst others – Policing and Society, Current Issues in Criminal Justice; and Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health.In her current role as Director, Research and Learning at the AIPM, Victoria is responsible for research and academic governance at the Institute, and the development of research initiatives with partner agencies. This includes research on leadership and organisational theory, and evaluating the impact that leadership development can have on organizational and individual working practices. Victoria is passionate about the value that research can have to the public safety professions, and initiated the AIPM’sResearch Focus publication to better operationalize the latest in academic theory and research into practical implications for public safety leaders.Victoria has a Bachelor degree (Hons) in Psychology, and a Masters degree in Criminal Justice Studies, both from the University of Portsmouth, and a PhD in Laws from King’s College London. Ruth Jones OBE is the Director of the National Centre for the Study and Prevention of Violence and Abuse (NCSPVA) at the University of Worcester.
In this role she leads staff in the design and delivery of undergraduate and postgraduate taught courses including, the Masters Degree in Professional Development: The Dynamics of Domestic Violence’ the Postgraduate Certificate in Advocacy for Victims of Sexual Violence and the Foundation Degree for Sexual Violence Crisis Workers. Warwick Jones, Executive DirectorWarwick was appointed Executive Director of the AIPM in April 2012 after acting in this role since December 2011.Prior to this he was the Director, Programs at the Australian Institute of Police Management since 2007. In this role he was responsible for the design and delivery of a number of police and public safety industry leadership programs both internationally and domestically.The international work included delivering training and capacity development programs in the USA, Hong Kong, Solomon Islands, Micronesia, Vanuatu, New Zealand, East Timor and Indonesia. In 2007 Warwick was instrumental in the development and delivery of the inaugural International Senior Command Program designed to better prepare senior police for leading Police contingents in peace keeping and capacity building environments. In 2008 Warwick attended the “Art and Practice of Leadership Development Program” at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government to learn more about how leadership development can be best delivered in the Public Sector.
In 2010 he lead the development and delivery of the first Assistant Commissioners Program in Australia. He has been a program manager with the Leadership in Counter Terrorism Program since 2007, working with the RCMP, FBI, PSNI and Scottish Police College to deliver this program.From 2005 to early 2007, Warwick was the Assistant Director, Programs at the AIPM.
One of his key tasks was the development and delivery of the Royal Solomon Islands Police Leadership Development Program. Before working at the AIPM, Warwick served in the Australian Army.Warwick is married and has three boys. Professor Joachim KerstenJoachim Kersten is Foundation Professor and Chair of Police Science at German Police University (M.A. Program) in Muenster, Germany. He has a Master in Political Science from McMaster University, and a Doctorate in Social Science from the University of Tuebingen.
He has previously been a Senior Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer at Deutsches Jugendinstitut in Munich; in Criminology at the University of Melbourne; the 1991/92 Asahi Fellow in Tokyo; Resident Director of European Studies Program at University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands; Professor of Sociology at the University of Applied Police Sciences, Villingen, Germany; DAAD Professor at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. USA; and Professor of Sociology at University of Applied Police Sciences Villingen/ Germany.He has published several books including Jugendstrafe (1980), Gut und (Ge)Schlecht (1997), and Der Kick und die Ehre (1999), and many journal articles in the European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research, British Journal of Criminology, Crime and Delinquency, International Sociology, and International Journal of the Sociology of Law. Professor Monique Michal MarksProf. Monique Marks currently heads up the newly established Urban Futures Centre at the Durban University of Technology (UFC@DUT). Initially trained as a social worker, she has a doctorate in Sociology from the University of Natal, and writes predominantly in the field of criminology. She has published widely in the areas of youth social movements, ethnographic research methods, police labour relations, police organizational change and security governance.
She has published four books: Young Warriors: Youth Identity, Politics and Violence in South Africa; Transforming the Robocops: Changing Police in South Africa; and Police Occupational Culture: New Debates and Directions (edited with Anne-Marie Singh and Megan O’Neill) and Police Reform from the Bottom Up (edited with David Sklansky). She has also published over 45 peer reviewed articles and numerous reports.
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She sits on a number of journal editorial boards as well as the Board of Trustees of the Safer South Africa Foundation. She is a B-rated researcher, indicating that she has substantial international recognition. In her research work on security governance she has forged close relations with government, both local and national. Monique also runs a large community engagement project in Durban’s largest low income municipal housing estate, Kenneth Gardens. Professor James R.P. OgloffJames R.
Ogloff, JD, Ph.D., FAPS is trained as a lawyer and psychologist. He is a Fellow of the Canadian, American, and Australian psychological societies. He is the Foundation Professor of Clinical Forensic Psychology at Monash University and Director of the Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science. He is also Director of Psychological Services at the Victorian Institute of Forensic Mental Health (Forensicare). He has worked in clinical and forensic psychology in a variety of settings for more than 25 years. Professor Ogloff has specific expertise in the development and implementation of services for mentally ill people in the criminal justice system. He served as British Columbia’s first Director of Mental Health Services for the Attorney General’s Ministry (Corrections Branch).
He is the Past-President of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law and a former Chair of the College of Forensic Psychologists of the Australian Psychological Society. He is a Past-President of the Canadian Psychological Association and a Past-President of the American Psychology-Law Society. Professor Ogloff has published 16 books more than 220 scholarly articles and book chapters. He is the recipient of the 2012 Donald Andrews Career Contributions Award for Criminal Justice Psychology from the Canadian Psychological Association and the 2009 Award for Distinguished Contributions in Forensic Psychology from the Australian Psychological Society. Michael John Palmer, AO APMMichael John (Mick) Palmer is a 33 year career police officer with extensive experience in police leadership and reform in community, national and international policing. He enjoyed service in both the State/Territory and Federal areas of policing in Australia.As Commissioner of the AFP, a position he held for 7 years, he was responsible and accountable to the Federal Government for the effective administration and the operations of the Commonwealth Government’s principal law enforcement agency with a mandate to investigate serious, organised and transnational crime and offences against the Commonwealth. Larry Proud, DirectorLarry has a 40 year history working within law enforcement and justice.
As well as being a former commissioned officer with Victoria Police, Larry’s professional background includes various senior leadership roles in Australia and overseas.For 20 years Larry directed, managed and advised on complex and extensive international law and justice projects in Africa, Asia and the Pacific. He worked with diverse agencies including police, prisons, courts, social welfare, law reform, attorneys general, legal aid, ombudsmen and others.More recently, he was engaged by ANZPAA as a Senior Technical Specialist. He successfully led the development of a unified professional development strategy for police in Australia and New Zealand.Larry moved to position of Director, Strategic Services at ANZPAA in 2011. He leads a group of policy advisors and professionalisation specialists who ensure the effective delivery of cross jurisdictional policing initiatives.He holds a Bachelors Degree in Policing and a Masters Degree in Police Leadership and Management. Professor Jennifer WoodJennifer is an Associate Professor in the Criminal Justice Department at Temple University (Philadelphia). She received her doctorate in criminology at the University of Toronto.
Prior to joining Temple, she served as a Fellow at the Regulatory Institutions Network (RegNet) at the Australian National University.Jennifer is a criminologist with expertise in policing and regulation. Her work has explored how order and security is promoted by mixes of public and private entities including but well beyond the public police. Her co-authored book, (Willan, 2007; with Clifford Shearing), offers an account of ‘nodal governance’ as a means of explaining this plurality. She has published two co-edited books (Cambridge, 2006; with Benoit Dupont) and (University of New South Wales Press, 2006; with Jenny Fleming)). Jennifer is currently leading an action research project designed to strengthen connections between policing, security and public health entities in Center City, Philadelphia.Jennifer is a Methods Core member of the funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and is the North American Regional Editor for.