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DIVISIÓN MINGO VALLEY LIDERAZGO DE DIVISIÓN Contacto: (918) 586-6000 Wesley Phelps Major wphelps@cityoftulsa.org Michelle Armentrout Captain - Admin 8 a.m.-4 p.m. marmentrout@cityoftulsa.org Jacob Johnston Captain 1st Shift: 8 p.m.-4 a.m. jjohnston@cityoftulsa.org Mike Eckert Captain 2nd Shift: 6:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. meckert@cityoftulsa.org Thomas Bell Captain 3rd Shift: 1:15 p.m.-11 p.m. tbell@cityoftulsa.org Steve Boyes Captain 4th Shift: 6:45 p.m.-3 a.m. sboyes@cityoftulsa.org DIVISION MAP JUNTAS ASESORAS COMUNITARIAS Desarrollado por primera vez en 2017, el programa de la Junta Asesora de la Comunidad tiene como objetivo promover la misión del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa de trabajar en asociación con nuestra comunidad para brindar un servicio de calidad, proteger la vida y la propiedad, prevenir el crimen y resolver problemas para que las personas puedan vivir sin miedo en un ambiente seguro. . La Junta Asesora Comunitaria es un grupo voluntario de ciudadanos, dirigido por comandantes de división de patrulla y que representan diversos intereses, que viven o realizan negocios dentro de esa división de patrulla y se reúnen para brindar información y conocimientos mutuos para ayudar a guiar una vigilancia policial colaborativa efectiva._cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Cada división de patrulla, incluidas Gilcrease, Mingo Valley y Riverside, alberga un tablero. Cada mesa está integrada por cinco a diez ciudadanos que son seleccionados en coordinación con la Red de Prevención del Delito y aprobados por el Jefe de Policía. JUNTA ASESORA DE LA COMUNIDAD DE MINGO VALLEY Josh Payne Born and raised in Oklahoma City, Josh Payne has lived in Tulsa for most of the past 20 years. Josh and his wife Leslie are empty nesters with three adult children. They now spend most of their down time with their two goldendoodles, Walter and Lucy, or hiking, camping and fishing. Josh is a Project Manager for Sherwood Construction Co., based in Tulsa. Josh has managed some of the largest highway and bridge construction projects in Tulsa’s history, including the $90 million new interchange project at U.S. 75 and I-44. In his role at Sherwood, Josh has the opportunity to work with civic and business leaders, local landowners, and local and state law enforcement. Josh attended Northeastern State University in Tahlequah where he studied Industrial Operations Management and Engineering Design. Josh’s greatest passion is helping men who are seeking to overcome alcoholism and addiction. Josh is a long-time volunteer at the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Tulsa. He has worked with thousands of men on their journeys towards changing their lives for the better. Josh has developed deep connections in the recovery community in Oklahoma, with many organizations and resources state-wide. Josh is a member of the Mingo Valley Division CAB. He is honored to have the opportunity to serve on the Tulsa Police Department’s Community Advisory Board. Josh is prepared to do whatever is asked of him to help improve his beloved City of Tulsa. Sharyn Cosby Apostle Sharyn Cosby serves as founder and senior servant of In the Spirit Ministries. From that ministry, she later founded In the Spirit Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in 2007, Oklahoma Family Empowerment Center in 2012, and In the Spirit Training Institute in 2019. She has over 14 years of hospice experience, serving as a chaplain, bereavement counselor, and ultimately the Director of Pastoral Care and the "We Honor Veterans" Program. Because of her significant record of working with vulnerable populations, Cosby has received awards and recognition from the Oklahoma House of Representatives, State Senate, City of Tulsa Mayor's Office, Oklahoma Department of Corrections, and 100 Black Men, to name a few. She holds the Board Certified Clinical Chaplain designation with the National Association of Veteran Affairs Chaplains, a Master of Divinity Degree from Phillips Theological Seminary (PTS), Tulsa, Oklahoma. She looks to confer a Doctor of Ministry, concentrating on Transformational Leadership in Improvisational Ministry from PTS, May 2022. As an advocate for silenced voices, she has served on various boards and commissions, including; the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women, Oklahoma Department of Corrections Community Advisory Board, Tulsa Interfaith Alliance, Abba's Family Housing Faith Alliance, the Mayor's Police and Community Coalition and Tulsa Police Department Community Advisory Board, representing the Mingo Valley. Apostle Cosby is a mother and grandmother, who is affectionately called "Nana. " She is a woman of vision and passion, receiving has received numerous awards for her leadership, integrity, and compassion for all, especially the marginalized in the areas of hunger and food scarcity, homelessness, gangs, criminal justice, immigration, and prison reform. For relaxation, she enjoys family, reading, and gardening. Linda Grant Born in Tulsa and raised in rural Oklahoma, Linda Grant has worked in Tulsa as an accounting professional for more than two decades. She returned to the city of her birth as a resident by choice in 2018 when her daughter left for college. In 2020, Linda founded the Tulsa District 5 Community Alliance in response to the increased need for community outreach in her area during COVID-19, and she and other district volunteers have assisted neighbors in a wide variety of ways since, seeing first-hand the benefits of mutual aid among citizens. As a serial volunteer, Linda has partnered with many organizations whose missions align closely with her core values over the years, and currently, when she’s not serving clients and families in her capacity as an End-of-Life Doula, she can be found serving as the Secretary for the Will Rogers Community Foundation and supporting the efforts of Housing Solutions Tulsa and Oklahoma Alliance for Animals. As the member of a multi-generational law enforcement and first responder family, Ms. Grant strongly supports prioritizing the mental health and safety of officers. She views peacekeeping and emergency services as a necessary component of a safe society. Linda is also an outspoken advocate for criminal justice reform, law enforcement accountability, policing policy and culture improvement, and collaborative community empowerment in matters of public safety. Linda lives and works in the Mingo Valley Division area and hopes to use her time on the Community Advisory Board to be a voice for positive change for both law enforcement and civilians. Albert Alexander Alveralo Born in Los Angeles, CA. He has been calling Tulsa home for over twenty years. Currently residing in South Tulsa. Albert currently provides administrative support at St. Thomas More Catholic Church in East Tulsa. Albert moved to Tulsa, OK in 1999 to attend Spartan College of Aeronautics where he received his Private Pilot License, Instrument Rating and a Commercial Pilot License. He’s also an Alum at Oklahoma State University where he graduated with a Bachelor's degree in International Business- Business Administration and a minor in Marketing and Management. Albert is actively involved in the community especially in East Tulsa. Collaborating at St. Thomas More Church has given him the opportunity to realize the needs that the community has and has joined efforts with foundations within the city to advocate for those needs to be addressed. CONTACTO MINGO VALLEY CAB

DIVISIÓN GILCREASE LIDERAZGO DE DIVISIÓN Contacto: (918) 591-4100 Mark Ohnesorge Major mohnesorge@cityoftulsa.org Shellie Seibert Captain - Admin 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. sseibert@cityoftulsa.org Jeff Edwards Captain 1st Shift: 8 p.m.-4 a.m. jnedwards@cityoftulsa.org Karen Tipler Captain 2nd Shift: 6:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ktipler@cityoftulsa.org Shawn Kite Captain 3rd Shift: 1:45 p.m.-10 p.m. skite@cityoftulsa.org Heather Weakley Captain 4th Shift: 3 p.m.-11 p.m. hweakley@cityoftulsa.org DIVISION MAP JUNTAS ASESORAS COMUNITARIAS Desarrollado por primera vez en 2017, el programa de la Junta Asesora de la Comunidad tiene como objetivo promover la misión del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa de trabajar en asociación con nuestra comunidad para brindar un servicio de calidad, proteger la vida y la propiedad, prevenir el crimen y resolver problemas para que las personas puedan vivir sin miedo en un ambiente seguro. . La Junta Asesora Comunitaria es un grupo voluntario de ciudadanos, dirigido por comandantes de división de patrulla y que representan diversos intereses, que viven o realizan negocios dentro de esa división de patrulla y se reúnen para brindar información y conocimientos mutuos para ayudar a guiar una vigilancia policial colaborativa efectiva._cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Cada división de patrulla, incluidas Gilcrease, Mingo Valley y Riverside, alberga un tablero. Cada mesa está integrada por cinco a diez ciudadanos que son seleccionados en coordinación con la Red de Prevención del Delito y aprobados por el Jefe de Policía. JUNTA ASESORA DE LA COMUNIDAD DE GILCREASE Wes Alexander Wes Alexander was born and raised in Tulsa and attended Edison High School and the University of Tulsa. As a lifelong Tulsan, Wes is proudly involved with local business as the Director of Sales & Marketing for Marshall Brewing Company. Wes and his wife Kari make their home in north Tulsa along with two kids and one lazy Labrador Retriever. In his free time, Wes enjoys cycling and wood working like his namesake grandfather, uncle and father. Tina Peña Tina Peña is a professor at Tulsa Community College where she has been working for the past 30 years. She teaches Community and Medical Interpreting for the Interpreting/Translation Certificate Programs that she created 20 years ago. She is also the former Chair for the National Board of Medical Interpreters, a former Oklahoma State Representative to the IMIA, and presently serves several local, state and national boards to improve lives of underserved populations. Ms. Peña’s past work with immigrant students has earned her the “Oklahoma Human Rights Award,” “Orgullo Peruano” and among many, “The Pinnacle Award in Education.” Maria Barnes Maria Barnes is a Tulsa Native. She and her husband have three children, all of them grown, all of them Tulsa natives who currently still call Tulsa home. Maria has worked in the Kendall-Whittier Neighborhood for 35+ years. She currently serves as the Community Outreach Director at Crosstown Learning Center, Inc. Maria served two terms as Tulsa City Councilor for District 4. She also currently serves on the Life Senior Services Board. After many years of service to Tulsa, Maria says she wants to serve on the Citizen’s Advisory Board to look into policies, procedures, and to help give citizens of Tulsa a voice. Tim Newton Tim Newton is originally from Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the Georgie Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering as well as a Master of Divinity from Oral Roberts University. Tim and his wife Nichole have two children and enjoy serving the north Tulsa community together as a family. Tim is the Executive Director of the Tulsa Dream Center and is also the Founder & President of Drexel Academy, a privately funded tuition-free elementary school in north Tulsa. Tim represents the Gilcrease Division in his work with the Community Advisory Board. Tim says he felt compelled to serve on the board in order to be the voice of the silent majority in the community. Gretchen Guillette Gretchen Guillette has spent her career working in the for profit and non-profit sector building strategic alliances, directing programs, and facilitating efforts for social change. She is a connector – connecting people and resources to meet a vast array of social and economic needs of the Tulsa community. She has more than 20 years’ experience in non-profit work and holds an MBA from University of Tulsa and a BA in Psychology from University of California, Berkeley. Gretchen is the Director of Community and Partner Relations at The Common Good Tulsa in NW Tulsa. CONTACTO GILCREASE CAB

Every month, Public Safety Communications provides an update to this dashboard showing a breakdown of 911 calls split between Police, Fire, and EMSA. 911 DISPATCH MONTHLY DASHBOARD This page is updated monthly with the latest data from Public Safety Communications. MAY 2025 Agency Call Type Total Calls Call Type Total Calls Call Type Total All Calls Call Percentage Police 911 33,602 Non Emergency 33,484 All 67,086 77.6% Fire 911 1,446 Non Emergency 2,354 All 3,800 4.4% EMSA 911 7,868 Non Emergency 7,710 All 15,578 18% Total 911 Calls 42,916 Total Non Emergency 43,548 Total All Calls 86,464 MAY 2025 TOTAL 911 CALLS MAY 2025 Estimated Financial Savings/Cost Avoidance uses two formulas to calculate based on the ending level of a call (see call levels below). For calls ending with a Level 2 or lower, EMSA and Fire are set to 0, and Police is the estimated total cost for 2 units to respond for 30 minutes. Calls ending with a Level 2 or lower are calculated as: EMSA = 0 Fire = 0 Police = ($106,000 / 52 / 40) * 2 * 0.5 Calls ending with a Level 3 or higher are calculated using the estimated hourly cost of each type of first responder multiplied by the total responders per unit multiplied by the average length of time for an initial mobile response. EMSA = (EMSA units released * 2) * ($42,000 / 52 / 40) Fire = (Fire units released * 3) * ($100,000 / 52 / 40) Police = (Police units released * 1) * ($106,000 / 52 / 40) The estimated hourly cost of a police offer was determined using figures from Captain Shellie Seibert: a range of $84,667-$133,151. We used the middle of the range and rounded down to $106,000. This estimation does not factor in the $1,350-$9,000 increase added to base pay per year, between 3-20 years, for longevity. The estimated hourly cost of a MIH paramedic is $100,000 including benefits, according to Captain Justin Lemery. The estimated hourly cost of EMTs was determined through web search of EMT job postings with salary data. $36,795 salary + $5,151 for benefits = $41946 - rounded to $42,000 for easy calculation. Hours Saved is calculated using the average length of time for an initial mobile response or 30 minutes for call levels less than or equal to 2. On average, an initial mobile response is 1 hour. This metric estimates the total staff time conserved by resolving lower-level calls through phone triage or brief interventions, allowing mobile teams to remain available for higher-acuity cases requiring in-person response. Call Code Levels: Level 1, Crisis prevention: Phone resolution only Level 2, Crisis Remote : COPES Mobile response Level 3, High Risk, Medical/Fire: COPES and police Level 4, Public Risk, Medical/Fire: Police primary and COPES Calls Diverted from First Responders is calculated based on the final call level. Calls that conclude with a level of 2 or lower are considered diverted, meaning they were managed entirely by COPES without requiring dispatch of police, EMS, or other first responders. Total Cases reflect the overarching situations or incidents that may involve multiple calls. A single case may span several days or even weeks and can include multiple contacts or follow-ups. While Total Calls capture the volume of incoming interactions, Total Cases represent the number of unique crises or client situations COPES responds to. MARCH 2025 APRIL 2025

La policía de Tulsa arrestó a un hombre el jueves acusado de dispararle a cuatro personas en el centro de la ciudad el miércoles por la noche. Los oficiales respondieron a múltiples llamadas sobre un tiroteo en curso alrededor de las 7:25 p.m. el miércoles cerca de East 27th Place y Harvard. Llegaron para encontrar cuatro víctimas, todas las cuales fueron llevadas al hospital. Se espera que tres de ellos sobrevivan, pero Mykai Daniels, de 25 años, murió a causa de sus heridas. Testigos dijeron a los oficiales de policía de Tulsa que un altercado entre varias personas resultó en que una de ellas sacara un arma y abriera fuego. Billy Bills se entregó el jueves. Se enfrenta a varios cargos, incluidos asesinato en primer grado y disparar con intención de matar.

Dos adolescentes se entregaron el miércoles en relación con un tiroteo mortal. La policía de Tulsa arrestó a Terry Buckley, de 16 años, y a Treston Buckley, de 17, sospechosos del asesinato de Micah Goff, de 34 años, y del tiroteo contra el hijo de Goff, de 16 años. Los agentes de policía de Tulsa respondieron a la llamada de disparo original alrededor de las 12:30 p. m. el 2 de junio cerca de 54th Street North y MLK Jr. Blvd. Llegaron y encontraron a Goff y a su hijo baleados, quienes fueron trasladados de urgencia al hospital. Goff murió y su hijo ingresó en el hospital en estado crítico. El video de vigilancia mostró a los adolescentes de Buckley en la escena en el momento del tiroteo, y los detectives se enteraron de que estaban allí para reunirse con la víctima del tiroteo de 16 años para un intercambio de armas, pero los Buckley tenían la intención de robarle. Durante el robo, uno o ambos de los Buckley abrieron fuego, disparando a Goff y a su hijo, luego tomaron las armas y se fueron. Ambos adolescentes de Buckley están acusados de asesinato en primer grado, disparar con intención de matar y robo con arma de fuego.

Cualquier persona con multas de estacionamiento sin pagar o multas por infracciones de tránsito puede liquidar sus multas sin cargos por pago atrasado ni cargos por órdenes judiciales durante los días de amnistía de la ciudad de Tulsa. Los Días de Amnistía por Infracciones de Mudanza comienzan el 3 de junio y terminan el 10 de junio. Durante estos días, las personas pueden pagar sus citaciones en su totalidad con un cajero y evitar recargos por pagos atrasados o por órdenes judiciales. Cualquiera que no pueda pagar las multas en su totalidad puede solicitar ver a un juez y establecer un plan de pago. Aquellos que tienen citaciones por licencia de conducir sin licencia o vencida, etiqueta sin tarjeta vencida o sin seguro vencido deben traer prueba de seguro de estado activo actual para ser considerados para un despido de bajo costo o sin costo. Los pagos por infracciones de tránsito se pueden hacer en persona en el Tribunal Municipal ubicado en el segundo piso del 600 Civic Center, o puede solicitar ver a un juez de 8 a. m. a 11 a. m. y de 1 p. m. a 4 p. m. el 3 de junio o el 10 de junio. La amnistía por infracción de estacionamiento comienza del 5 al 16 de junio y permite que el propietario o conductor del vehículo visite el tribunal municipal o el ayuntamiento para pagar multas de estacionamiento preestablecidas sin cargos por mora o solicitar una reunión con un juez para establecer un plan de pago. Aquellos que buscan programar una reunión deben visitar el Tribunal Municipal para que se les agregue el expediente. Las infracciones de estacionamiento se pueden pagar en el Tribunal Municipal en el segundo piso de 600 Civic Center de 8 a. m. a 4:30 p. m. De lunes a viernes o en el Ayuntamiento en 175 E. 2nd Street de 8 a. m. a 5 p. m. Lunes a viernes. Cualquiera que tenga problemas de accesibilidad o necesite ayuda adicional puede comuníquese con el Municipal Personal de la corte de antemano.