Monthly Crime Stats - June 2026 (revised) and July 2026
- Details
- Written by: Karen Ivy
- Parent Category: Resources
The monthly crime statistics for beats 12Y and 13X, covering June 2026 (revised), and July 2026, are now available on http://rockridgencpc.com, under Resources > Crime Stats and Maps > Rockridge Crime Trends 2025-2026. Here is the direct link to the page:
2025-2026: https://tinyurl.com/fux8v49a
Here are direct links to the reports:
June 2026 (revised): https://tinyurl.com/4ezz2kfr
July 2026: https://tinyurl.com/2ufht9490
These 2 months have some of the smallest counts I’ve seen this year. June’s initial count, done in July, had 40 reports for Rockridge, 25 in 12Y and 15 in 13X. The August report for revised June had a total of 51 crime reports, 34 in 12Y and 17 in 13X. Those are the smallest numbers I’ve seen all year. Even the auto-related property crime, usually the king of crimes, is 15 for 12Y in revised June, and 5 in 12Y in July. 13X had 3 reported auto related property crimes in each month. What concerns me is an increased number of crimes against the person – yes, it’s 5 in each beat for revised June, but 8 in 12Y and only 1 in 13X in July. That’s partly because someone classified 4 crimes against the person at 2200 Mountain Blvd. in 13X, in revised June. I removed them from the list because Mountain Blvd. is not in 13X, but if it were, the 1 report in 13X would have been 5. I’m also seeing a larger than usual number of reports using guns, and a couple of reports I’ve never seen before, for possession of opium pipes or other dope smoking or injecting equipment. I still don’t know if the numbers are really down, or if people just aren’t calling the incidents in. Report it if it happens, folks!
Monthly Crime Stats - May 2026 (revised) and June 2026
- Details
- Written by: Karen Ivy
- Parent Category: Resources
The monthly crime statistics for beats 12Y and 13X, covering May 2026 (revised), and June 2026, are now available on http://rockridgencpc.com, under Resources > Crime Stats and Maps > Rockridge Crime Trends 2025-2026. Here is the direct link to the page:
2025-2026: https://tinyurl.com/fux8v49a
Here are direct links to the reports:
May 2026 (revised): https://tinyurl.com/5553e8vr
June 2026: https://tinyurl.com/4ah2bfsm
As happened in June for the revised April 2026 report, the revised report for May 2026 (taken on 7/5) was more than 3 times the size of the first report taken the month before (on 6/5). In the case of May, the initial report from 6/5 listed 32 reports in 12Y and 10 reports in 13X. The revised May report showed 78 reports in 12Y and 14 reports in 13X. More than half of the reports in the revised May count were either auto-related property crime or ordinary property crime. The revised May report shows no crimes against the person in 12Y and only 2 in 13X.
The 2 crimes against the person in 13X are both part of a single case report. This happens now and then. I don’t show case reports, but I check them; the crimes are all on the same address at the same date and time. Both beats have multiple crimes on a single case in the revised May report; I show the multiples at the end of the full list for the beat.
In comparison to May, the June report is extremely small, 25 reports in 12Y and 15 reports in 13X. June is complicated by the fact that the data show no crime reports after June 25 in 12Y, and nothing after June 27 in 13X. We either have to assume that there was no crime in either beat during the last week in June, or that there are unreported crimes which will show up in the next revision. 13X in June has one massive multiple case report, 5 charges, mostly crimes against the person but including a single count for possession of drug paraphernalia. Apart from that one item, the majority of the crimes in both beats are auto-related property crime followed by other property crime.
Karen Ivy
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Secretary, Greater Rockridge NCPC, beats 12Y and 13X
Rockridge NCPC June 11, 2026 Presentation
- Details
- Written by: Karen Ivy
The formal minutes aren't ready to publish yet, but the bulk of the scheduled June 11 meeting was the very interesting presentation by Dr. Holly Joshi, Chief of the Department of Violence Prevention in the city of Oakland. She was so interesting that the NCPC has decided to share the video of her presentation from our hybrid Zoom meeting: Joshi DVP Presentation
Your secretary will eventually produce the formal minutes of the meeting, but the video covers over 90% of what was discussed. The entire video takes 1 hour and 8 minutes.
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