CRIME PREVENTION
SERVICES PROVIDED THROUGH THE CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM
Special Check Program
The Cramerton Police Department provides a special check service for residents and businesses of Cramerton and McAdenville. These services are normally requested when a homeowner will be away from the home for more than one or two nights (i.e., vacation, etc.). Businesses may wish to request a special check when they will be closed for periods other than their normally scheduled hours or are experiencing unique issues on the property. A special check does not guarantee that crime will not occur on the property but does allow the officers to be more aware of the particular location during the requested special check period. Please CLICK HERE to complete the form to request a special check from the Cramerton Police Department. You may be contacted if additional information or clarification is needed.
Security Surveys
Crime Prevention Lectures
Church Watch
Safeguarding Houses of Worship
While nothing can totally guarantee that your place of worship will never be victimized by crime, there are measures that a congregation can employ to reduce the likelihood of criminal activity. Safeguarding Houses of Worship is a crime prevention program of the Cramerton Police Department designed to: assist church leaders in recognizing that places of worship are not immune to criminal activity, including violent crime; perform a risk assessment to determine vulnerabilities of the physical plant and liabilities of the organization; assist with developing and implementing emergency response plans; and provide training in established emergency plans. Persons wishing to obtain additional information on the Safeguarding Houses of Worship program are asked to contact the Cramerton Police Department Crime Prevention Section by e-mail or by calling 704.824.7964.
Community Watch
Community Watch is a Crime Prevention program that involves citizens working with each other and with law enforcement agencies to reduce crime and victimization in their communities. It involves: citizens protecting themselves and their property by using common sense crime prevention practices; Neighbors getting to know each other watching out for each other and acting on or reporting suspicious activities; and citizens working with groups, community leaders, and, more importantly, law enforcement agencies to make entire communities safe and free from crime. Persons interested in starting a community watch program in their neighborhood should begin by contacting the Department’s Crime Prevention Section by e-mail or by calling 704.824.7964.
Crime Prevention Literature
As part of the Department’s public education campaign, the Crime Prevention Section has prepared pamphlets and flyers on a variety of topics as they relate to crime prevention. The crime Prevention Section is constantly updating and creating literature on new crime trends. Requests for Crime Prevention literature can be made by calling the Crime Prevention Section at 704-824-7964 or by sending an email request.
Home Security
Business Security
Identity Theft
OTHER CRIME PREVENTION RESOURCES
North Carolina Sex Offenders Registry
The North Carolina General Assembly created the North Carolina Sex Offender and Public Protection Registry in January 1996.
This law outlines registration requirements for persons living in North Carolina, non-resident students and non-resident workers. You can sign up to receive e-mail alerts when an offender registers at an address in your community, or to track a specific offender. You can also map all offenders’ addresses up to five miles away from any site you choose, such as home, school, child care center or park.
The Registry serves as a resource to help protect and inform the public. “The North Carolina Sex Offender Registration Program”, a publication of the North Carolina Department of Justice, provides more detailed information about the state’s Sex Offender Registry.