Update: Department of Public Safety Holds First Monthly Update Meeting

Describing current programs and goals

July 24, 2014 | 2 min reading time

This article is 11 years old. It was published on July 24, 2014.

court-gavel

Update 8.20.2014

In light of recent events and increased demands on DPS resources and personnel, we will not be hosting an August Update meeting, they will resume in September.

Original Post:

The City of St. Louis Department of Public Safety held its first Monthly Update Meeting on Thursday, July 17, 2014.

The meeting consisted of 10-minute presentations by:
  • Police Chief Sam Dotson
  • Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson
  • Building Commissioner Frank Oswald
  • Commissioner of Corrections Dale Glass
  • City Emergency Management Agency Commissioner Gary Christmann
  • Excise Commissioner Robert Kraiberg
  • Special Events Executive Ann Chance.
Each presentation described current programs and goals in the department's efforts to safeguard the City and those who reside here, do business and visit.

The people of St. Louis are invited to attend the monthly meeting and to submit a question or comment via @stlpublicsafety or the Public Safety St. Louis Facebook page.  The next DPS Monthly Update Meeting will be held on Thursday, Aug. 21 at 2:30 p.m.at 1520 Market Street, Second Floor, in the Large SLDC Board Room.
  • Department:
    Department of Public Safety
    Office of the Mayor
  • Topic:

Most Read News

  1. Mayor Cara Spencer Signs Executive Order Updating M/WBE Certification and Contracting Standards Spencer signed Executive Order 91, which resumes under a strong legal framework the City’s issuance of minority/women-owned business enterprise certification.
  2. First Three Months of 2025 See Lowest Crime Rates in City of St. Louis in More Than 20 Years As of March 31, 2025, homicides are down 45%, robberies are down 20%, burglaries are down 33%, and auto thefts are down 39%, year-to-date.
  3. Crime Remains on Downward Trend as St. Louis Sees Fewest Homicides Since 2013 The City had 150 homicides in 2024, the lowest number of homicides in 11 years. Overall, crime was down 15% year-over-year.

Did you notice an error? Is there information that you expected to find on this page, but didn't? Let us know below, and we'll work on it.

Was this page helpful?



Comments are helpful!
500 character limit

Feedback is anonymous.