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As crime continues to rise, Phoenix Police to focus on high-crime corridor west of I-17

Crime along the 27th Avenue Corridor has been rising since 2018, and Phoenix Police officials say they want to focus on the area in an effort to curb criminal acts.

Area roundup: Autumn Freeman catches fire, leads Mountain Valley girls to win over Boothbay

Phoenix OKs shelter for older adults experiencing homelessness

Phoenix Residents Are Reclaiming Their Neighborhood Park

Valley grapples with record number of people on the streets

Valley grapples with record number of people on the streets Service providers at the Human Services Campus (HSC) in downtown are concerned about an influx of homelessness once eviction protections are lifted since there aren’t enough resources to fill the need as it is. and last updated 2021-06-30 21:28:18-04 Jeff Spellman bought his west Phoenix home more than 30 years ago. It sits on a large, irrigated lot with mature trees and a tidy front porch where he spends his mornings. “It’s a peaceful place to enjoy your downtime,” he said. “You know, sit on our front porch and read the paper and drink coffee and watch the world go by.”

'Amazing' Opportunities Coming To Former Kmart In Phoenix

Who's Answering Phoenix Police 911 Operators' Calls For Help?

Phoenix Police Department The Phoenix Police Communications Bureau's original location is at headquarters. A second center is located with the Property Management Bureau downtown. A Phoenix 911 operator who recently recovered from COVID-19 has died after returning to work. And now the city is investigating how it handled overtime in her case. Pamela Cooper’s story is part of a larger issue about who is answering 911 operators’ calls for help. Pamela Cooper Four days after Pamela Cooper was rushed to the hospital, Councilwoman Betty Guardado said this: “Pamela’s shift should have been 10 hours but because of the chronic understaffing she was forced to stay for 15 hours.”

Phoenix 911 Dispatcher Hospitalized After Mandatory 15-Hour Shift

The previous night, Ryan's daughter Pamela Cooper, 49, had worked a shift of more than 15 hours at Phoenix's 911 dispatch center. Cooper was a 20-year veteran of the dispatch center, but it was her first week back after six weeks recovering from COVID-19. She was still feeling unwell but was out of paid leave and supporting both her mother, a widow on social security, and her husband, whose unemployment has run out. “She said, 'I got to work to pay the bills,'" Ryan remembers. Courtesy of Shirley Ryan The first few days were difficult, but on Friday, February 26, Cooper really started to go downhill.