Jeremy París
Comandante
AL JEFE DE POLICIA
805-494-8265

Dirección de la estación:

2101 E. Olsen Road
Mil Oaks, CA 91360
805-494-8200

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Elizabeth Garnier
elizabeth.garnier@ventura.org
805-371-8398

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Estación Thousand Oaks

The City of Thousand Oaks has contracted with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office for police services since 1964. The East County Police Services and the Thousand Oaks Police Department share a facility that was built in 1988. The facility encompasses 58,000 square feet of space on 11 beautiful acres of land in the northeastern part of the city. The Police Department is a full service provider to the citizens of Thousand Oaks.

In addition to the city of the Thousand Oaks, our East County Station also provides police services to the unincorporated areas such as Lynn Ranch, Casa Conejo, Kelley Estates, Hidden Valley, Oak Park, and Bell Canyon.

Over the years, the Thousand Oaks Police Department has experienced changes in its location, size, policies and personnel. What has not changed is the Police Department’s commitment to providing the best possible police services to the citizens of Thousand Oaks. As long as the cops, community and city (the 3 C’s) work together in a proactive partnership to prevent crime and disorder, Thousand Oaks will remain one of the safest cities to live and work in the United States.

Proof of this partnership is evidenced through the vibrant ranks of Volunteers in Policing (VIPs), Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART), Search and Rescue, and Explorers who all donate their time, energy and expertise in keeping our community safe.

If you would like to stay connected, you are encouraged to sign up for the Thousand Oaks Police Department’s Nixle and Twitter accounts for up-to-the-moment news about your police department and community. The Police Department is also a supporter of Nextdoor, an online neighborhood watch program. Learn more at nextdoor.com

Community programs and opportunities with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office currently include:

Trina Newman
Capitán
Jefe de policía de Ojai
805-646-1414

Dirección de la estación:

Calle Ventura 402 S.
Ojai, California 93023
805-646-1414

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Sergeant Scott Reeder
scott.reeder@ventura.org
805-646-1414

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Estación de Ojai

The Ojai Station provides full-service policing to the approximately 30,000 residents residing in the Ojai Valley. Included in this population is the City of Ojai which contracts with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office for police services.

Personnel assigned to the Ojai Station are proactively engaged in community policing and have a familiarity with the area that is unique to Ojai.  Deputies employ a variety of policing strategies to prevent crime, apprehend offenders, and improve police-community partnerships and effective two-way communication.  They can often be seen patrolling city streets on bicycles or walking the business district and community park on foot, engaging with residents and merchants.  Ojai Police use social media such as Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Nixle to keep the community informed about public safety concerns and other community events.  Additionally, the Ojai Valley area enjoys a high degree of volunteerism and the Ojai Police also utilize Volunteers in Policing to support efforts toward serving the community.

To learn more about programs in your community or to become involved as a volunteer, click on the following links:

Darin Hendren
Capitán
Jefe de policía de Moorpark
805-532-2705

Dirección de la estación:

610 camino de primavera
Moorpark, CA 93021
(805) 532-2700

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Jane Mineo
jane.mineo@ventura.org
805-532-2707

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Estación de Moorpark

The staff at the Moorpark patrol station believe that as important as it is for neighborhoods to be free from the fear of crime, it is also important to actually be free from crime. In partnership with our residents and business owners in the communities we serve, our deputies and professional staff make every effort to maintain safe neighborhoods in the city and unincorporated areas we patrol. We keep our crime rates low through dedication to duty and establishing community partnerships. The entire staff at the Moorpark station make it their mission to hold those accountable who victimize their fellow residents.  They do this by never losing sight of keeping the victim at the forefront of everything they do through engagement and offering of resources and assistance.

The Moorpark station has four divisions: Administration, Investigations, Patrol, and Traffic.

The Administration Division is made up of a Sheriff’s Captain who serves as the Chief of Police for the City of Moorpark as well as the commanding officer for the county areas served by the station. A Sergeant serves as the Assistant Chief of Police. A Senior Deputy is assigned to crime prevention and community services. Three professional staff members support the station with administrative functions such as payroll, timekeeping, and records requests. The Volunteers in Policing program is also managed by our Administration Division.

The Investigations Division is led by a Detective Sergeant. Two detectives, two Special Enforcement Deputies, a School Resource Officer, and an Investigator are assigned full time to this division for case follow-up as well as to conduct proactive policing.  The School Resource Officer also supervises the Explorer program.

The Traffic Division consists of two motorcycle officers, one of which serves as the unit’s supervisor. A Deputy is also assigned to the unit as a DUI enforcement officer. Three Cadets round out the unit and are responsible for parking enforcement, report writing, and other station duties.

The largest division at the Moorpark station is Patrol. Four Sergeants and twenty-five Deputies provide 24/7 patrol coverage to the City of Moorpark as well as the unincorporated areas of Moorpark, Simi Valley, and the Santa Rosa Valley.

The men and women of the Moorpark Police Department continually strive to strengthen the bonds with the communities we serve, and work together to stamp out crime in a collaborative and effective manner. We engage with our community through social media sites such as Nextdoor and Twitter, and we assist our community through programs such as the Etch and Catch Catalytic Converter Anti-Theft Program and the Cognitive Impairment Registration Program. We greatly appreciate the unwavering support and appreciation from our community for the hard work done by the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office / Moorpark Police Department staff. We are here to serve and embody our station motto of One Crime or One Victim is One too Many.

The Moorpark Police Department is located at 610 Spring Road, and our phone number is   (805) 532-2700.

Community programs and opportunities with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office currently include:

Eduardo Malagón
Capitán
Jefe de policía de Fillmore
805-524-2234

Dirección de la estación:

Avenida Sespe 524
Fillmore, CA 93015
805-524-2234

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Sergeant William Meixner
william.meixner@ventura.org
805-477-7017

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Estación Fillmore

The Fillmore Station has proudly served the citizens of Fillmore since 1987 and is also responsible for covering approximately 450 square miles of the Santa Clara Valley, serving the unincorporated communities of Piru, Bardsdale, Rancho Sespe, Santa Paula, and Upper Ojai.

Comprised of patrol personnel, professional staff, and an investigative unit, the Fillmore Station is committed to enforcing the law and keeping the peace while responding to public concerns in a manner that builds confidence in our agency and strengthens relationships with our community.  We have two full-time School Resource Officers assigned to the Fillmore Unified School District, designed to collaborate with the school faculty and safeguard the students attending our schools.  Additionally, our station is supported by the robust resources of the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office and many of our deputies have ancillary assignments throughout the agency that strengthen our capabilities.

The Fillmore Station diligently employs proactive and preventative police tactics, and we are guided by an evidence-based approach to combating crime.  Our station is committed to keeping our residents informed and we strive to strengthen the partnerships with those we serve by regularly participating in community-based functions and programs, all while maintaining transparency.

Stay connected by following us on Instagram! For more information regarding community programs and opportunities, please visit the links below:

Fillmore phone number: 805-524-2234

Coordinador de voluntarios: Sergeant William Meixner- 805-477-7017

Administrative Sergeant/Beat Coordinator: Sergeant William Hollowell- 805-477-7010

Denise Sliva
Comandante
Jefe del Cuartel General de la Policía
805-654-2316

Dirección de la estación:

800 S. Victoria Ave.
Ventura, CA 93003
805-654-2890

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Vacant

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Sede (Ventura)

The West County Police Services/ Headquarters Station serves the communities of Saticoy, El Rio, Nyeland Acres, Montalvo, Silver Strand Beach, Hollywood Beach and the La Conchita Beach areas. It also serves the unincorporated areas surrounding the cities of Oxnard and Ventura. The station serves approximately 17,500 residents and patrols approximately 80.5 square miles.

There are a total of 29 sworn and five civilian support staff assigned to the station.  Each patrol shift consists of a minimum of three deputies and one sergeant as the acting supervisor. During the week, there is also a school resource officer who handles any incidents that occur at Rio Mesa High School and Rio Del Valle Middle School.

The Headquarters Station has a liaison deputy assigned to each of the communities previously listed. They regularly attend monthly community council, municipal advisory committee and board meetings in an effort to assist residents with problems that arise in that specific area.

The Headquarters Station has an active Explorer program. The program is associated with the Boy Scouts of America. There are currently 13 youth who are involved with the station’s post. Two deputies assigned to the station serve as youth advisors.

The West County Special Enforcement Unit is also located at the Headquarters Station. The unit serves many communities in West County with specialized investigations. The unit consists of eight sworn and one civilian support staff.

Community programs and opportunities with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office currently include:

Eric Tennessee
Comandante
Jefe de policía de Camarillo
805-388-5102

Dirección de la estación:

3701 East Las Posas Road
Camarillo, CA 93010
(805) 654-9511

Coordinador de voluntarios:

Jefe de equipo de seguridad Todd Eskridge
todd.eskridge@ventura.org
805-388-5129

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Estación de Camarillo

En 1995, el Departamento de Policía de Camarillo se trasladó a su ubicación actual en 3701 E. Las Posas Road. La ciudad ahora abarca 20 millas cuadradas, tiene una población de más de 66,000 y cuenta con una fuerza policial juramentada de 55. Además de proporcionar patrullaje las 24 horas para la ciudad, el Departamento de Policía cuenta con una Unidad de Recursos Comunitarios, una Unidad de Tráfico, una Unidad de Investigaciones y una Unidad de Aplicación Especial. El Departamento de Policía brinda asistencia a las personas sin hogar a través de su programa Project HOPE, en asociación con Ventura County Behavioral Health y la ciudad de Camarillo.

La estación de Camarillo también alberga a los agentes que patrullan las áreas no incorporadas de Camarillo y sus alrededores. Los veintiún miembros juramentados asignados al área del condado son responsables de responder a las llamadas de servicio en un área de 136 millas cuadradas, desde Somis hasta Malibú.