halton police enlist home video cameras to fight crimehalton police enlist home video cameras to fight crimehalton police enlist home video cameras to fight crime - security camera housing outdoor

Police say more eyes on the streets-human or electronic-will make the streets safer.
But sorting out blocks for home security cameras can be tedious when a crime happens.
"It is difficult to get in touch with the owners," said Det of the Halton District police . ". Sgt.
Nick Milanovic said Tuesday.
"It's time consuming.
"He hopes that a new project that requires residents to register cameras with the police will shorten the time it takes to track this valuable lens.
Residents can sign up for the registration and monitoring of the Halton security camera (SCRAM)
Programming through the online forms on the police website: With this information, officers can use the online map tool to quickly discover which homes have video surveillance and then contact the owner.
Milinovich noted that with the growth of Halton, more and more homeowners are using video security cameras to equip their homes.
Some people have "very good lenses, far beyond the ones we use to capture the particles.
"These images help identify suspects, address criminal issues and increase the chances of being convicted in court," police said.
There is no additional cost to create a Halton project;
Milanovic said they had just rescheduled the duties of the Police Department.
Sgt, a media relations official, pointed out that information about the cameras was kept confidential and "strictly targeted at the police ". Chantal Corner.
The database is in-
Houses that do not involve third parties.
Corner stressed that participants can opt out of the program by taking their information down at any time.
In addition, she added that residents were not obliged to share video clips if the police came to knock on the door.
"You don't have to give anything.
This is your property.
The police must be authorized to seize property.
Asked if residents should be nervous about sharing the details of their cameras with the police, mililovich said the decision to participate depends on the individual.
"In the end, this is the decision that everyone has to make for themselves.
"But he wants the community to be actively involved in the project launched on Tuesday.
"I would encourage people to do so.
Milinovich said: "It is also possible for SCRAM to obtain video surveillance from the enterprise, but there is no expansion plan yet.
Hamilton Police also plan to launch a similar residential security camera project.
It was also independently developed, says Const.
Klaus Wagner, acting media officer
"It's all going to be-house.
Police say more eyes on the streets-human or electronic-will make the streets safer.
But sorting out blocks for home security cameras can be tedious when a crime happens.
"It is difficult to get in touch with the owners," said Det of the Halton District police . ". Sgt.
Nick Milanovic said Tuesday.
"It's time consuming.
"He hopes that a new project that requires residents to register cameras with the police will shorten the time it takes to track this valuable lens.
Residents can sign up for the registration and monitoring of the Halton security camera (SCRAM)
Programming through the online forms on the police website: With this information, officers can use the online map tool to quickly discover which homes have video surveillance and then contact the owner.
Milinovich noted that with the growth of Halton, more and more homeowners are using video security cameras to equip their homes.
Some people have "very good lenses, far beyond the ones we use to capture the particles.
"These images help identify suspects, address criminal issues and increase the chances of being convicted in court," police said.
There is no additional cost to create a Halton project;
Milanovic said they had just rescheduled the duties of the Police Department.
Sgt, a media relations official, pointed out that information about the cameras was kept confidential and "strictly targeted at the police ". Chantal Corner.
The database is in-
Houses that do not involve third parties.
Corner stressed that participants can opt out of the program by taking their information down at any time.
In addition, she added that residents were not obliged to share video clips if the police came to knock on the door.
"You don't have to give anything.
This is your property.
The police must be authorized to seize property.
Asked if residents should be nervous about sharing the details of their cameras with the police, mililovich said the decision to participate depends on the individual.
"In the end, this is the decision that everyone has to make for themselves.
"But he wants the community to be actively involved in the project launched on Tuesday.
"I would encourage people to do so.
Milinovich said: "It is also possible for SCRAM to obtain video surveillance from the enterprise, but there is no expansion plan yet.
Hamilton Police also plan to launch a similar residential security camera project.
It was also independently developed, says Const.
Klaus Wagner, acting media officer
"It's all going to be-house.
Police say more eyes on the streets-human or electronic-will make the streets safer.
But sorting out blocks for home security cameras can be tedious when a crime happens.
"It is difficult to get in touch with the owners," said Det of the Halton District police . ". Sgt.
Nick Milanovic said Tuesday.
"It's time consuming.
"He hopes that a new project that requires residents to register cameras with the police will shorten the time it takes to track this valuable lens.
Residents can sign up for the registration and monitoring of the Halton security camera (SCRAM)
Programming through the online forms on the police website: With this information, officers can use the online map tool to quickly discover which homes have video surveillance and then contact the owner.
Milinovich noted that with the growth of Halton, more and more homeowners are using video security cameras to equip their homes.
Some people have "very good lenses, far beyond the ones we use to capture the particles.
"These images help identify suspects, address criminal issues and increase the chances of being convicted in court," police said.
There is no additional cost to create a Halton project;
Milanovic said they had just rescheduled the duties of the Police Department.
Sgt, a media relations official, pointed out that information about the cameras was kept confidential and "strictly targeted at the police ". Chantal Corner.
The database is in-
Houses that do not involve third parties.
Corner stressed that participants can opt out of the program by taking their information down at any time.
In addition, she added that residents were not obliged to share video clips if the police came to knock on the door.
"You don't have to give anything.
This is your property.
The police must be authorized to seize property.
Asked if residents should be nervous about sharing the details of their cameras with the police, mililovich said the decision to participate depends on the individual.
"In the end, this is the decision that everyone has to make for themselves.
"But he wants the community to be actively involved in the project launched on Tuesday.
"I would encourage people to do so.
Milinovich said: "It is also possible for SCRAM to obtain video surveillance from the enterprise, but there is no expansion plan yet.
Hamilton Police also plan to launch a similar residential security camera project.
It was also independently developed, says Const.
Klaus Wagner, acting media officer
"It's all going to be-house.