![]() Andy Ferguson to department personnel, various reasons were listed for the switch from blotter summaries to the interactive crime map. The new software, called Crime Mapping, will provide residents with the same information the current blotter does-type of call date, time and approximate location. In lieu of the detailed blotter entries, OCSD officials have announced that a transition to an interactive crime map is in the works. ![]() The only change is that viewers are no longer able to click “read” on the far right column and access detailed information about each call. Residents can still access the sheriff’s blotter at OCSD’s website and view the type of calls the department is responding to, as well as the date, time and location of each call. On June 12, the Orange County Sheriff’s Department officially stopped including detailed summaries for each of its sheriff’s blotter entries, a move that will change the way residents and reporters gather information about recent crimes or calls for service in their communities. Thank you.ĭepartment to switch to interactive crime map in the next few months Learn more about our new Insider’s program here. ![]() That’s why The Capistrano Dispatch is now turning to you for financial support. Today, our business model has been interrupted by the pandemic the vast majority of our advertisers’ businesses have been impacted. We want to provide informative and inspirational stories that connect you to the people, issues and opportunities within our community. The article you’re about to read is from our reporters doing their important work - investigating, researching, and writing their stories.
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