Crimes decreased in several categories as reported in calendar year 2002 at the UC 海角原创 campus, its medical center in Sacramento and related facilities.
The 2002 Clery Act statistics indicate that reports of forcible sex offenses decreased by 10 percent from a year ago (from 48 in 2001 to 43 in 2002). Most of the reported offenses did not occur on campus or UC 海角原创 Medical Center property; 14 occurred on public property adjacent to the medical center, and 10 occurred at off-campus student organization locations in the city of 海角原创. The number of reported burglaries decreased from 112 to 106, a drop of 7 percent.
Aggravated assaults increased slightly, from 25 to 26, and again, many of these occurred on adjacent public property or at off-campus student organizations (12). And although drug-related arrests increased by 18 percent (from 117 to 138), 42 percent of the 2002 drug arrests occurred on public property or at other non-campus, non-UCDMC locations.
鈥淭he numbersof crime reports including forcible sexual assault and aggravated assault demonstrate that UC 海角原创鈥 outreach, education and services are reaching many of those in need of support and assistance,鈥 said UC 海角原创 Police Chief Calvin Handy.
Clery statistics are compiled under substantially different reporting requirements than those imposed by the FBI for compiling statistics made public each spring. Many of these crimes were not reported to police or formally investigated by police to verify if a crime occurred. A substantial number of reports were received by non-police 鈥渃ampus security authorities鈥 such as housing, counseling or judicial affairs staff.
In accordance with the federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act, the UC 海角原创 report includes six categories of crimes against persons (murder/non-negligent manslaughter, negligent manslaughter, forcible sex offenses, non-forcible sex offenses, aggravated assault and robbery) and three against property (arson, burglary and motor vehicle theft).
The Clery Act also requires that offenses be reported according to four locations: student residences on campus; other campus buildings or properties; non-campus buildings or properties, including those controlled or leased by the university or fraternities; and public property adjacent to and readily accessible from the campus, such as parks, sidewalks, streets and public parking facilities.
The 2002 Clery Statistics are available at: http://police.ucdavis.edu/2002Clerystatistics.htm.