Flock Safety

““It definitely helped my workflow. I can get more accurate data out to the chief and other execs faster than ever before.””

““If we’ve had this number of inbound cars by 10 a.m., we know it’s going to be a heavy day. That lets us proactively schedule officers at high-traffic intersections and prepare for a rough commute home.””

“"What our RTCC brings to the department is time. And time saves lives,"”

“"Those license plate readers were actually able to catch the suspect vehicle that was committing these crimes on camera."”

““When a crime occurs and you have no clue who is doing it, it can increase due to what appears to be a lack of action. The minute you start to prosecute, that word gets around. This can result in a reduction in crime, making the neighborhood safer. So Flock is worth every penny. because Flock is the missing piece to the crime-solving puzzle.””

“Keeping Sugarloaf CID community members safe is of the utmost importance and we’re so thankful to the Gwinnett County Police Department for collaborating with us as we installed our Flock Safety cameras around the district,” Sugarloaf CID Executive Director Alyssa Davis said. “The results we’re seeing are proof of what can happen when communities work together with law enforcement in conjunction with modern technology.”

“When the (Gwinnett Place CID) Board of Directors approved installation of Flock Safety cameras in the district we knew the investment would quickly provide positive results,” Gwinnett Place CID executive director Joe Allen said. “We are more than pleased with how the increased number of cameras and the daily CID-funded community patrols have helped keep visitors and the area’s over 27,000 employees safe.”

“Keeping Sugarloaf CID community members safe is of the utmost importance and we’re so thankful to the Gwinnett County Police Department for collaborating with us as we installed our Flock Safety cameras around the district. The results we’re seeing are proof of what can happen when communities work together with law enforcement in conjunction with modern technology.”

“Having Flock Safety cameras at our disposal has been invaluable to the department and the statistics prove it,” said Maj. Rafanelli, who is the commander of the Central Precinct. “Both Gwinnett Place CID and Sugarloaf CID have been extremely helpful in placing cameras throughout their districts so we cannot only solve but also help to prevent crimes from taking place.”

“the cameras have been a game-changer in our ongoing efforts to keep Gwinnett’s central business district at Gwinnett Place one of the safest locations in the County. The number one reason crimes go unsolved is that the police may not have sufficient evidence to solve the case, therefore the cameras are key tools in our fight against crime. (Gwinnett Place CID’s) camera locations are based on historical crime data and the experience of our officers patrolling the area.”

““The year before we installed Flock, we had about 4 break-ins. This year, we’re on track to have no break-ins. Since implementing these Flock cameras, it’s stopped a lot of criminals from coming into our neighborhoods.”.”

““A neighboring community had a break-in about a month ago, and law enforcement was able to apprehend all four guys - all because of Flock. This incident, in particular, turned me into a Flock believer.””

““This is one of the best uses of taxpayer money we could ever have. It doesn’t matter what size of school district you are–1,000 kids or 35,000 kids–the Flock system allows you to be proactive instead of reactive.””

““Having an environment that is welcoming and warm, where people feel valued and engaged, allows people to learn at their optimal capacity. That’s what safety does for a school.””

““Of the times I’ve had to look up an incident, 98% of the time we’re able to figure out who that person is or find at least some identifying factors from their vehicle,” Evans said.”

““It’s a fantastic investigative tool. I’ve been a police officer for 20 years now and this is one of the best crime-fighting tools I’ve seen come along,” says McGeorge.”

“...The cameras that you guys have, they run the plates through NCIC and notify the police department directly in that jurisdiction. And I think that’s a perfect and a huge direct line to the PD that, [otherwise], it may take us hours to figure out that’s a car that shouldn’t be here or that’s a stolen vehicle.”

“We have parents that aren’t supposed to be around their children and aren’t supposed to be on school property while their kid is in the building or on the property at that time… And that’s something where we can see what kind of vehicle they drive, put that in a list for us, and notify the local police department as well. So if they do come on the property, we’re notified pretty quickly and we can take action as needed.”

“It’s just another layer of safety for these kids and these staff members. And the community – knowing that these kids are safe and that we’re doing everything we can to prevent these kinds of things happening in our schools and certain people coming on our property that should not be there.”

“Hopefully school districts catch on because it’s only going to protect kids in the community even more.”

““We’ve been able to bring license plate readers andlive streaming video together with our record system and dispatch system to start looking at calls forservice and resources in a different way.””

““Without this technology, the situation would have unfolded very differently,””

““I knew that this was an incredible system that we could deploy in Tulsa and be a game-changer for us.””

““It sent a message to everyone that if you commit a crime at Spring Branch, we’re going to catch you. It helped make it a much more peaceful week and put everybody’s fears and rest."”

“"Utilizing the Flock Safety system can help us to get where we want to be much, much quicker, and gives parents and students peace of mind that, if a shooting does occur, we’ll have a head start. The whole Flock Safety system gives us the ability to be proactive. We don’t want to deal with the aftermath of a shooting; we want to stop it.””