The Apparatus of Repression
Uploaded by
Andrew Charles HendricksThe Apparatus of Repression
Uploaded by
Andrew Charles HendricksThe Apparatus of Repression
Washington States Order of Battle
221 Page 2015 July Edition
Overview of System
Washington State Patrol
Washington Military Department
Washington National Guard
County Sheriffs Offices
Municipal Police Departments
Joint Task Forces / FBI
US Military Installations
Washington State Patrol
Statewide agency directly answering to the
Governor.
Around 2,655 personnel (1,098 with Badge
Numbers) in 2014.
Eight Districts, each comprising a set of
counties.
Rapid concentration of officers for protests /
strikes anywhere statewide.
WSP has several layers:
Intelligence Analysis,
Fusion Liaison Officers,
Rapid Deployment Forces,
Aerial Assets,
and regular Troopers
Functional Diagram of some parts
Cops in uniform and in plain clothes
Its often easy to spot plain clothes police at demonstrations by dress and body
language which makes them out of place. Grouping with other cops is a tell. Police
casual wear also includes the same eyeshades as their uniformed companions.
Police are never neutral at protests
WSP Districts
WSP Primary Highway LEO
Intelligence (WSP + others)
Washington State Fusion Center at 1110 Third
Ave, Seattle WA co-located with the FBI.
Regional Intelligence Groups (nine areas)
Partnership in Western States Information
Network (WSIN)
Partnership with FBI Joint Terrorism Task
Forces in Everett, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
Fusion Liaison Officers in various local
agencies including corporations.
Washington State Fusion Center
WSFC Organization in 2012
WSFC Organization in 2014
Continued next page
WSFC Organization in 2014 (cont)
WSFC in its larger context
SAR: Suspicious Activity Reports
WSFCs main job is to centrally evaluate SAR
Suspicious Activity Reports from individual agencies
statewide, and prepare evaluations of likely threats to
known planned events such as presidential visits,
conferences, planned protests, etc.
Suspicious Activity Defined:
Suspicious activity is observed behavior that may be
indicative of intelligence gathering or preoperational
planning related to terrorism or other criminal activity.
The focus is on behavior.
This is why photographers get checked out.
Database of SARs circa 2010
From: Donald Sutherland [[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, August 23, 2010 11:12 AM
To: Dan Downing; Chandra Jonelagadda; Sharad Rao
Cc: [email protected]; Matt Bezanson; Clyde Ford; [email protected]
Subject: RE: a few tech questions on FCS and Shared Space integration
Dan
Let me take a crack at most of these questions. Chandra jump in and clarify if necessary or add more input.
1. At the WSFC, the SVT has assumed the role of the legacy system. SARs are entered directly into the SVT using a provided GUI. Within the SVT, the SARs are
vetted and certain SARs are flagged by the analysts for uploading to the NSI Shared Space database. This upload process is completed nightly but could be set
to any update interval. The source code for the SVT can be provided upon request from the WSFC.
2. The NSI Shared Space database is totally refreshed on a periodic basis usually nightly. In the case of WSFC, all SARS stored in the SVT that are flagged for
the NSI are pushed to a staging area on the Shared Space database server. There an ETL routine is executed that wipes out the existing NSI database, creates a
new database and then loads the database from the staging area. This is done so that the SARs stored in the Shared Space replicate those same SARs in the
legacy database ( in this case the SVT). If changes were made to SARs in the SVT, those changes would be reflected in the NSI after the next refresh cycle. The
decision on the smash and replace or as some sites say flush and fill, was made to eliminate the risk of the legacy and NSI databases getting out of sync if
add, update and delete options were made. This keeps things simple and the only weakness is a temporary NSI database latency. Its also important to note
that we are not talking about a lot of SARs here. Most FCs today have less than 100 SARs in their NSI DB.
3. We do not provide a fixed schema for the extract format and leave that up to the agency. We can work with your team to discuss the various options here.
4. Most of the sites today provide an XML document or file containing the SARs records to be processed by the ETL. As part of each sites deployment we go
thru a mapping drill to understand the inbound data and data values and then build the ETL to match the input. In some cases we have set up a staging
database where the legacy system would in fact perform a replication from the source to the staging area. Then the ETL performs as before.
5. Right now, access to the NSI Shared Spaces (collectively) is only permitted from the NCIRC portal via a secure VPN.
6. Not at this time. The ETL performs other activities such populating audit logs and transaction counts that can be accessed by the NCIRC site. While this
could be handled by the legacy system, we prefer to maintain control over this function at the NSI DB level.
Don
Hiding Fusion Reports online
This method of placing distributed intelligence products only onto a shared internet space
keeps them off of the local email systems, which has implications for open records act
requests for public records emails. Generally, it fails to allow these reports to be
distributed to outside auditors who ask for these files even years later.
Not all of WSFC are WSP positions
some are contractors:
Intel Analysts
NAME
(Last, First)
Evans, Bill
FUSION
CENTER
FUNCTION
PARENT
AGENCY/
RANK
OFFICE
PHONE
CELL
OFFICE
LOCATION
EMAIL ADDRESS(ES)
SECURE EMAIL
Lead Analyst
Contract
Analyst
206-262-2514
703-992-5892
FBI Seattle 6
[email protected]
[email protected]
206-262-2257
253-861-4882
FBI Seattle 6
206-262-2519
425-446-1948
FBI Seattle 6
Almquist, Kathleena Intel Analyst
Contract
Analyst
Contract
Analyst
Graham, Kia
Intel Analyst
Kristof, John
Intel Analyst
Contract
Analyst
206 262-2382
206-473-8736
FBI Seattle 6
Melton, Chad
Intel Analyst
Contract
Analyst
206-262-2433
206 661-7851
FBI Seattle 6
253-232-6378
FBI Seattle 6
Ward, James
Contract
206-262-2547
Analyst
WSFC 24-Hour Tips and Leads Hotline
Intel Analyst
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
1-877-843-9522
Emily Fleming Intelligence Analyst CIKR Section Washington State Fusion Center [email protected]
[email protected] Office: (206) 262-2064 Fax:
(206) 262-2014
WA State Fusion Center
RYAN, Joe
Intelligence Analyst
206-262-2565
Rob Hollander ([email protected]) 206.262.2257
Serial
T016
5642
Name
Ross, Charles
Winsor, Debra A
Rank/Title Description
Wsfc Analyst SPD
Police Sergeant SPD
Unit
B611F
B611F
UnitDescription
Washington State Fusion Center
Washington State Fusion Center
Overlap with US Military - analysts
Analysts often come from US Military
Intelligence practices and training
Lead Analyst at WSFC:
Reserves also link WSFC to Military
Contractors arent cheap
Contractor Master / Data Architect
2009 Present Seattle University, Department of Criminal Justice
Adjunct Professor, Intelligence Analysis in Criminal Justice
2006 Present
Seattle Police Department (SPD) Seattle, WA
Senior Intelligence Analyst Strategic Advisor
Designed, developed and tested a cross-jurisdictional information
sharing environment pilot project to align, leverage existing information
sharing policies, business processes, technologies and systems; adopted
by Washington State Fusion Center in 2008
Promoted to Strategic Advisor executive level; charged with dual
responsibility as senior intelligence analyst for the Washington State
Fusion Center
Awarded $1.5 million contract in January 2009 with Washington State
Patrol to provide one lead analyst, three intelligence analysts for the
Washington State Fusion Center .
Some WSFC are WSP employees
Most WSFC are Fusion Liaison Officers
Fusion Liaison Officers
The Fusion Liaison Officer (FLO) program is the development and
coordination of a statewide network of representatives from local,
regional, or tribal law enforcement, fire service, emergency
management, and critical infrastructure Sectors. The FLO program
serves as an integral component of the Statewide Integrated
Intelligence System (SIIS) and provides the mechanism to gather
and analyze information, and share actionable intelligence.
The network of trained and certified FLOs ensures that vital
disciplines are incorporated into the fusion process by serving
as the conduit through which homeland security and crime
related information flows to the WSFC, Regional Intelligence
Groups (RIGs), and/or local law enforcement for assessment,
analysis, and follow-up.
- SOURCE: Puget Sound Regional Catastrophic Disaster Coordination Plan, October 2012
FLO Coordinators (Feb2012)
FLOs retire into CIKR Industry
Bank of Americas FLO
Bank of Americas FLO (cont)
B of A Social Media Trolls
HSIN for Sharing SARs from FLOs
WSFC personnel and roles 2013
Drake, Randy
Leavell, Ron
Burns, Steve
Sutton, Steve
Director
Planning
Director
Captain IAD
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Jelcick, Debra
Ladines, Lance
Jarmon, Scott
Allen, Erik
Ashley, Jason L
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Evans, Bill
Larm, Doug
Lead Analyst
Lead Analyst
[email protected]
[email protected]
Raven, Angela
Almquist, Kathleena
Graham, Kia
Kristof, John
Melton, Chad
Call, Stephanie
Hollander, Rob
Crow, Ken
Wilfong, Jason
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
WSFC personnel and roles 2013 (cont)
Fleming, Emily
Ryan, Joe
Giaqunito, Jason
Ross, Charles
Bettis, Kyle
Scheuerman, Karl
Picinich, Mike
Duty, Dave
Blanchette, Joe
Chabot, Lyle
Szrama, James
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Analyst
Intake Analyst
FBI Analyst
TSA Rep
DHS Rep
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Sugai, Darin
Fewel, Joseph
Hoyle, Marlon
Johson, Rick
Dejesus, Sam Luis
Detective
Detective
Detective
Detective
Detective
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Gundermann, Juli
Mars, George
Detective
Detective
[email protected]
[email protected]
Avery, Allen Scott
Wood, Beverly
Analyst
Office Manager
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Past Organized Crime Intelligence Unit
/ WSFC personnel
Known or likely OCIU / WSFC Personnel paid by WSP
Lt Michael Allen
(2012) Washington State Fusion Center 206-389-2728
Detective Sgt Jason L Ashley (2013) Washington State Fusion Center (gone by 2014)
Bryant C Blake
(2011) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit - Spokane Area
Michael L Brearty
(2010) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit / Tacoma JTTF RETIRED
Lt Mark V Brogan
(2012) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit
Lt Steve (Stephen) R Burns (2012) Washington State Fusion Center Interim Position
Detective Samuel L DeJesus (2012) Washington State Fusion Center Seattle PD paid
Darrin F DeRuwe
(2011) Spokane Area
Sgt John C Didion
(2012) Thurston Narcotics Task Force 360-239-3263
Captain Randy F Drake
(2012) Washington State Fusion Center (Seattle) 360-239-0359
Sgt Ann E Dutton
(2012) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit
Detective Juli A Gundermann (maiden name Mitchell) (2012) Washington State Fusion Center
Lance Bernard Ladines
(2012) Washington State Fusion Center (Seattle) 360-239-0793
Detective George R Mars (2012) Washington State Fusion Center (Seattle) 360-704-2420
Jane R Nowell (
2007) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit
Joel D Rivas
(2011) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit Tacoma
Mark E Soper (2012) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit Seattle - Bomb Squad Commander
Jonathon D Strup
(2012) Olympia Area Capitol Campus investigation, unit unclear
Lucille A Stewart
(2012) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit - HIDTA
Chris A Webb
(2010) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit Former, went to work with DEA
Beverly Wood (2012) Organized Crime Intelligence Unit / WSFC Secretary left for Fire Protection B.
Regional Intelligence Groups
RIG functions vary by area
Regional Intelligence Groups (RIGs)
Regional Intelligence Groups (RIGs) maximize the effectiveness
of the SIIS by establishing regional collaboration. Figure 3
provides a map of the Homeland Security Regions of Washington
State. RIGs are active in Regions 1, 5, 6, and 9 and each one
operates according to policies and procedures established by
themselves utilizing guidelines established by the Statewide
Integrated Intelligence System (SIIS) Plan.
The composition of each RIG may vary depending on the
communities they serve as do their organizational structures.
They all share the responsibility of receiving and distributing
critical information in a timely manner not only within their
regional footprint but also with the Fusion Center.
- SOURCE: Puget Sound Regional Catastrophic Disaster Coordination Plan, October 2012
Only Four Active RIGs 2012+
Pierce County / RIG 5 / South Sound RIG
South Sound Regional Intelligence
Group / RIG 5 circa 2005 - 2010
RIG 5
Cooperates
Closely with
Joint Base
Lewis
McChord
(2006-2010 data)
RIG5 discusses infiltrators of SDS
RIG5 / Tacoma PD Covert Video
Sierra Wireless - GX440
http://www.sierrawireless.com/Newsroom/newsreleases/2011/03-23-2011Sierra_Wireless_introduces_first_4G_LTE_AirLink_Intelligent_Gateway.aspx
Raven-Eye covert camera shirt mounted surveillance
https://www.fbo.gov/index?s=opportunity&mode=form&id=0535209ab9bc8f15d0
cf2737e61beda0&tab=core&_cview=0
http://cryptome.org/2014/06/usbird4-manual.pdf
The Cryptome file is especially useful for capabilities and connections of the system.
Tacoma Police Stingray Antennas
Tacoma Police HQ Stingray home at
Fleet Services Building on Pine St
Fleet Services also home to RIG5
Covert Pole Cameras
http://www.annsgarden.com/poles/poles.htm
SSRIG (RIG5) Structure is very broad
Tacoma Police Special Investigations
Cops often run sex
offenders as snitches,
perhaps because they are
easy to control.
Probably not the same person
the one whos a cop was born in
1979, not 1970. But the one on
the right showed up in activist
spaces in Olympia and asked key
questions snitches would ask.
RIG 1 Everett
RIG 1 Everett
Gibson, Shawna Everett PD / UASI Northern Reg. Everett, WA 425-257-7435 [email protected]
(attended the 2009 Domestic Terrorism Workshops in Spokane, WA)
Melton, Dan RIG-1 - Everett 425-257-7437 [email protected]
Regular schedules irregular place
04/01/2015
04/08/2015
0900
1000
Everett - 3015 Colby Ave
Mount Vernon - 1805 Continental Pl
04/15/2015
04/22/2015
04/29/2015
05/06/2015
05/13/2015
0900
0900
0900
0900
1000
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Mount Vernon - 1805 Continental Pl
05/20/2015
05/27/2015
06/03/2015
06/10/2015
0900
0900
0900
1000
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Mount Vernon - 1805 Continental Pl
06/17/2015
06/24/2015
07/01/2015
07/08/2015
0900
0900
0900
1000
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Mount Vernon - 1805 Continental Pl
07/15/2015
07/22/2015
07/29/2015
08/05/2015
08/12/2015
0900
0900
0900
0900
1000
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Mount Vernon - 1805 Continental Pl
08/19/2015
08/26/2015
09/02/2015
0900
0900
0900
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Everett - 1121 SE Everett Mall Way
Helpful Facilities Map
Municipal Police Criminal Intelligence
Cesar M Abreu
Yakima PD
Stefanie L Avery
Tacoma PD
Kevin R Axelson
Kent PD
Rodney J Baker
Pierce Transit
Lynn D Batchelder
South Sound 911
Tony M Berger
Pierce County Sheriffs Office
Kelly B Busey
Gig Harbor PD
Mike A Cabacungan
Gig Harbor PD
Don H Castanares
Marysville PD
Mike E Chesbro
US Army
Justin W Childers
WA Department of Corrections
Trina Renae Cook
Tukwila PD
Heidi C Crawford
Puyallup
Peter M Cribbin
Tacoma PD
Robin E Dean
King County Sheriffs Office
Gene J DuPrey
Thurston County Sheriffs Office
Jackie Eliason
WA Liquor Control Board
Scott B Engle
Puyallup PD
Magdalena Escobar
WA Department of Corrections
Debra L Farnworth
Milton PD
Allen L Fenner
South Sound 911
Pat M Fitzgerald
Centralia PD
George M Flippo
South Sound 911
Elizabeth J Franklin
University of Washington
Jared C Geray
Yelm PD
Shawna T Gibson
Bellevue PD
Municipal Police Criminal Intelligence
Tim E Griffith
Alisha K Grow
Blaine D Gunkel
Sheila R Hatch
Kim K Hathaway
Jodi J Hobbs
Dave D Hutchinson
Anita Hyatt
Valirie G Johnson
Joel M Kady
Sharron L Kanter
Alana L Kasner
Cynthia L Konecny
Mike D Kortjohn
QinMei Lai
Doug Larm
Cee Cee Lee
James D Loeffelholz
Teresa L Lorberau
Rachael A Lowe
Kelli T Magann
Tammee E Matheny
Keith D Mercer
Laura Miller
Kolette E Monner
Jack M Nasworthy
NORCAN
Tacoma PD
Richland PD
Washington State Patrol
King County Sheriffs Office
Kennewick PD
King County Sheriff Department
Pierce County Sheriffs Office
Longview PD
South Sound 911
Pierce County Sheriffs Office
Lakewood PD
South Sound 911
King County Sheriffs Office
SSRIG
Tacoma PD
Seattle PD
Auburn PD
SSRIG
Tacoma PD
Vancouver PD
South Sound 911
Attorney General
Lacey PD
Bonney Lake PD
Seattle PD
Tacoma PD
Northwest Regional Crime Analyst Network
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]>
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Municipal Police Criminal Intelligence
Frank R Nunnelee
Suzie Ortiz
Courtney A Percival
Jessie Phillips
Angela K Raven
Timothy S Reasoner
Darin C Reedy
Shirley L Rickman
Christine A Robbin
Thomas J Rodriguez
Michelle P Roy
Joseph J Ryan
Ron D Schaub
Cynthia M Schuler
Evelyn S Scott
Tonya R Seaberry
Joseph P Sexton
Ryan W Shaw
Jacquie D Shelton
Kristina K Shull
Nicole S Siver
Gary L Smith
Doug B Strand
Tom M Thompson
Bellevue PD
Bellingham PD
Sunnyside PD
FORMERLY Seattle PD
WSP / FINCEN
US Army
Olympia PD
Renton PD
Seattle PD
SteilacoomPD
Federal Way PD
Auburn PD
Pierce County Sheriffs Office and Steilacoom PD Chief
Bothell PD
Washington State Patrol
DesMoines PD
Bremerton PD
Spokane PD
Tacoma PD
Kirkland PD
Attorney General
SSRIG
Lakewood PD
Fife PD
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
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[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Lindsey A Tiroux
Joanna Trebaczewski
Sheri Van Veldhouse
Norbert "Rick" Wade
Lauren E Wallin
Craig V Were
Jason Wilson
Vicky T Woods
Chris S Woodside
Megan Yerxa
Federal Way PD
Washington State Patrol
Fife PD
Lakewood
Pierce County Sheriffs Office
Redmond PD
Sumner PD
Attorney General
Lacey PD
Tacoma PD
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Seattle Police Drone
Drone program got shut
down by public pressure
Seattle handed drones to LAPD
LAPD Drone policy 2014 / 2015
Seattles Wireless Mesh Network
Seattle Emergency Operations Center
Seattle EOC used for Protests
Seattle PD Emergency Management
Serial
7310
7318
7142
7195
7258
7294
7186
7161
6514
7280
4663
7184
5150
7307
6468
4229
4197
5052
6380
T016
5642
Name
Rank/Title Description
Unit
UnitDescription
Kodani-Lee, Nancy Admin Staff Assistant A200Y Emergency Management - Administration
Smith, Denise L Admin Specialist Ii
A200X Emergency Management - Unavail Personnel
Graff, Barbara Jean
Director, Civilian
A200
Emergency Management Section
Nelson, Laurel L
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200
Emergency Management Section
Newman, Diane
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Sheppard, Mark S
Executive
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Goetz, Debra S
Strategic Advisor I
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Jordan, Joann
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Lund, Erika J Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Kaye, Elizabeth A
Strategic Advisor Iii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Wenderoth, Catherine A Strategic Advisor I
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Connelly, Tracy J
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Tietje, Grant R
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Neafcy, Kenneth D
Strategic Advisor Ii
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Mcdonald, Terrence J
Info Tech Pro B
A200A
Emergency Management Unit
Vandergiessen, Douglas J Police Sergeant
B611S
Seattle Police Operations Center
Gough, Christy
Police Officer
B611S
Seattle Police Operations Center
Kerns, Christy M
Police Officer
B611S
Seattle Police Operations Center
Lee, Pablo D
Police Officer
B611S
Seattle Police Operations Center
Ross, Charles
Wsfc Analyst
B611F
Washington State Fusion Center
Winsor, Debra A
Police Sergeant
B611F
Washington State Fusion Center
RIG 6 / King County RIG
Kellams, Rodger
Kent Police Dept Kent, WA 253-856-5853 [email protected]
Renihan, Timothy
Seattle PD Seattle, WA 206-684-8700
[email protected]
Brown, Debra
Seattle PD Seattle, WA 206-684-8770
[email protected]
Mahaffey, Tom
Seattle PD Seattle, WA 206-684-8770
[email protected]
(All of these attended the 2009 Domestic Terrorism Workshops in Spokane, WA)
RIG6 is King County RIG a major unit
The video sharing partners in the
boxes to the right show how
extensively Seattle Police intended
to distribute access to their
wireless mesh network. This
included allowing the WSFC to
control the cameras in the
network. The Mesh Network was
shut down, in 2013, due to
pressure from Seattle Privacy (an
advocacy group) but the
equipment might be passed to
control by another agency sponsor.
Existing Aviation Video refers to
the WSP Cessna microwave
downlink discussed elsewhere.
KCRIG Meeting Place
Meet(s) on the first Thursday of each month at the KCSO CID in the Sam Hicks
Conference Room (2nd floor of the KC Admin Building); and then we meet on the third
Thursday of each month at the Seattle Police Department HQ, lower level. Meetings
commence at 0900 hours.
KCRIG Meeting Description
The KC RIG members meet twice a month. The
members are from multiple law enforcement agencies:
local, state, and federal. Our meetings usually last
about one hour to an hour and a half. The purpose of
the meetings is to share information that is relevant to
all members about persons, organizations, or events
that may interest LE agencies in multiple
jurisdictions. Often, the information is the kind of
information that may not fit into a published
intelligence document, such as a BOLO - or might be
information that is more appropriate for discussion at
one of these Intel meetings as informational or for the
purposes of de-confliction.
114 KCRIG Members 2014
Abbott, Ryan D. <[email protected]>
Acker, Matt <[email protected]>
Aguilar, Al <[email protected]>
Allen, Erik <[email protected]>
Allen, Michael <[email protected]>
Amaya, Maria <[email protected]>
Arpin, Pat <[email protected]>
Baldino, Mike <[email protected]>
Banta, Mark <[email protected]>
Barden, Eric <[email protected]>
Barrett, Jamie <[email protected]>
Belshay, Robert <[email protected]>
Black, Carl <[email protected]>
Blahato, Theresa <[email protected]>
Bott, Jaime <[email protected]>
Brown, Deb <[email protected]>
Brown, Mike <[email protected]>
Burke, Doyle G. <[email protected]>
Celaya, Kayla <[email protected]>
Clement, David <[email protected]>
Collins, Thomas <[email protected]>
Daley, Sue <[email protected]>
Davidheiser, Roger
<[email protected]>
Davis, Ed <[email protected]>
Daviscourt, Doug <[email protected]>
KCRIG Page two
Dean, Robin E <[email protected]>
Deaver, Joseph <[email protected]>
DeJesus, Samuel <[email protected]>
Droessler, Dan <[email protected]>
Dunlap, David <[email protected]>
Estep, Kathryn R. <[email protected]>
Flanagan, Thomas <[email protected]>
Fleck, Raymond (USMS) <[email protected]>
Friesen, Wes <[email protected]>
Gallegos, Michelle <[email protected]>
Gonzalez, Samuel N. <[email protected]>
Gundermann, Juli <[email protected]>
Gustin, Nicholas <[email protected]>
Hall, Rik <[email protected]>
Heckelsmiller, Dave <[email protected]>
Hershberger, Bryan <[email protected]>
Hilmar, Jim <[email protected]>
Hobbs, Jodi <[email protected]>
Hoffenbacker, Laura <[email protected]>
Horiel, Aron <[email protected]>
Hoyle, Marlon <[email protected]>
Hurley, William <[email protected]>
Jack, Stan <[email protected]>
James, Brandon <[email protected]>
Johnson, Greg <[email protected]>
KCRIG Page three
Johnston, Lee <[email protected]>
Jones, Christopher <[email protected]>
Kellams, Rodger L <[email protected]>
Keller, David <[email protected]>
Kerns, Glenn <[email protected]>
Kerns, Molly <[email protected]>
Knight, Arnold <[email protected]>
Knight, Robby R. <[email protected]>
Konecny, Cynthia <[email protected]>
Kraushar, Kim <[email protected]>
Laing, James C <[email protected]>
Landers, Josh <[email protected]>
Larm, Doug <[email protected]>
Larson, Mike <[email protected]>
Lawton, Eric <[email protected]>
Lynch, Andrea <[email protected]>
Lyons, David <[email protected]>
Ma, Sylvia A. <[email protected]>
Mahaffey, Tom <[email protected]>
Mans, Jeffrey <[email protected]>
Maron, Geoffrey <[email protected]>
Mars, George <[email protected]>
Mattsen, Jon <[email protected]>
Mattson, Barry <[email protected]>
Matuszewski, Robert <[email protected]>
KCRIG Page four
Maxwell, Ben <[email protected]>
May, Jonathan <[email protected]>
May, Theresa <[email protected]>
McNelly, Aaron <[email protected]>
Mee, Molly <[email protected]>
Melton, Chad <[email protected]>
Meyer, Larry <[email protected]>
Moss, Monty <[email protected]>
Nault, Joe <[email protected]>
Niero, Andy <[email protected]>
O'Dell, Dennis <[email protected]>
O'Donnell, Richard <[email protected]>
O'Neil, Adina <Adina.O'[email protected]>
Owens, Dean <[email protected]>
Pacey, Bryan <[email protected]>
Patrick, Greg <[email protected]>
Peringer, Matt <[email protected]>
Plemons, Kent <[email protected]>
Powalisz, Larry <[email protected]>
Punohu, Helen <[email protected]>
Redemann, Dave <[email protected]>
Renihan, Timothy <[email protected]>
Rieth, Jesse <[email protected]>
Ross, Chuck <[email protected]>
Rowley, Josh <[email protected]>
KCRIG Page five
Ryan, Joe <[email protected]>
Shipley, Stephan <[email protected]>
Strock, Justin <[email protected]>
Sugai, Darin <[email protected]>
Taylor, Denise <[email protected]>
Tivel, Stephen <[email protected]>
Veazey, Darron <[email protected]>
Vienneau, Steve <[email protected]>
Weinstein, Craig <[email protected]>
Wenk, Mickey <[email protected]>
Wiesmann, Tamara <[email protected]>
Wilcox, Dennis <[email protected]>
Winsor, Debra <[email protected]>
Wood, Courtney <[email protected]>
Young, Chris <[email protected]>
Steve Tivel, Analyst
Regional Intelligence Group
King County Sheriff's Office
(206) 263-2561
[email protected]
Theresa May, Crime Analyst - King County Sheriffs Office Phone: (206)
263-2623 E-Mail: [email protected]
RIG 7 / Chelan County
RIG 9 / Spokane RIG
Deputy Brett Peterson
1100 W Mallon
Spokane, WA 99260
Douglas Silver
Sheriff's Information Systems Coordinator
Spokane County Sheriff
Planning, Research & Analysis Unit
(509) 477-2703 [email protected]
Cell: (509) 413-3414
Spokane PD Intelligence
Spokane area Criminal Intelligence Unit circa 2012 or earlier
CIU/GANG Enforcement
Reisenauer, Sgt. Chuck
Collins, Det. James
Wendt, Det. Craig
Toliver, SCO Dale 835-4559
Zollars, SCSO Janice
Goldstein, Rich
835-4560
835-4515
835-4582
370-0066
835-4559
835-4580
879-4834
370-2132
981-3987
Ervin, Sgt. Dan
Presta, Det. Devin
Snider, Det. Ty 4065
Roberge, Ofc. Mike
Rose, Ofc. Matthew
Dewey, Barbara
SCSO Mike Kittlestved
SCSO Buell
SCSO Miya
SCSO Richmond
WSP Blake
DOC Hernandez
FBI Motiejunas
ATF Northcutt
WSP Sgt. Bolton
323-8237
323-7473
413-8892
323-7466
363-8205
835-4594
323-7461
323-7475
323-7462
323-7467
323-7463
323-7471
455-8531
324-2346
921-2389
413-8896
209-7179
220-6355
953-4888
209-4525
413-9081
Desk:4264
413-8894
413-8898
209-0832
220-3863
413-8893
954-2925
220-7590
951-4150
370-0241
M-Th
M-Th
M-Th
M-Th
M-Th
M-Th
530/330
7/5
7/5
7/5
7/5
7/5
T-F 8/6
T-F 8/6
T-F 8/6
T-F 8/6
T-F 8/6
M-F 8/430
I413
I452
150
448
425
591027
JC@JTTF
CIU FAX: 363-8291
323-7477
363-8239
365
363-8213
59955
591195
591020
59949
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Gang FAX: 622-5871
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
pgr: 622-3352
JTTF Spokane
JTTF (Spokane area) from an email in 2011
Presented for comparison as to structure, size, and types of personnel
Also might show some clues for public record requests based on email searches for these names
Main Number
FAX
892-9945
922-0547
Bruce Strauss (FBI)
Jerome Brown (USMS)
Darrel Bone (ATF)
Ryan Butler (FBI)
Bruce Cartwright (FBI)
Joe Cleary (FBI)
Eric Clemensen (FBI)
JC Collins (Spokane PD)
Mark Dean (BP)
Darin DeRuwe (WSP)
Mark Fitterer (FBI)
Wes Floyd (FBI)
Tom Henderson (Spokane County SO)
Marisa Intinarelli (USAO)
Julie Lombardi (FBI)
Bobby Loweree (SIAP)
Marc Medved (HSI)
John Pulcastro (FBI)
John Slack (FBI)
Travis Thiede (CDA)
Melissa Waters (FBI)
Rick Watson (FAMS)
Brian Clark (Electr Tech)
892-9940
892-9952
892-9951
509-385-3782
509-499-8521
892-9947
509-342-0715
892-9956
509-723-8598
892-9961
208-661-6298
892-9954
509-994-7900
892-9964
208-661-7217
892-9958
509-939-7905
892-9949
509-496-2441
892-9953
509-209-3471
892-9962
509-496-1894
892-9946
509-670-7923
892-9944
509-220-6415
509-710-7446 509-226-2696
892-9945
509-496-3640
455-6429
509-496-1893
892-9963
892-9942
509-954-1776
892-9943
509-385-4821
208-661-0316
892-9941
208-661-7394
892-9955
509-481-5016
509-954-1079 509-809-8682
509-624-2707
509-262-9633
509-714-2955
509-893-0169
509-315-5142
509-434-4808
509-468-5059
509-315-5142
509-924-4570
509-315-8431
WSP Video in Cars
Domestic Terrorism Conferences
The WSP and WSIN sponsored these conferences from 2001
through 2009 in Spokane, and in 2010 and 2011 they were
sponsored by the Oregon State Department of Justice in Portland,
Oregon.
The Conferences happened each October, usually late in the month
but as early as the first weekend. They were organized between
June and September each year, and usually invited around 150 - 200
Law Enforcement officers, Detectives, and Security Professionals
each year.
The Conferences in 2004 through 2008 produced a DT Book
which was referred to in several emails we obtained through public
records. This DT Book was a Compact Disc which held Index
Entries on activists and users of political violence (other than
police). It was distributed to participants in the conference so that
they could regionally share information about known activists.
DT Conferences, Continued:
Four of the DT Book Index Entries were accidentally released in August
of 2011 and reviewed as part of the lawsuit against US Army spy John
Towery. They were profiles of three activists from Olympia and one
Graffiti artist from Tacoma. The three from Olympia were associated
with PMR / SDS and the activist from Tacoma was associated with
literature he had picked up at the Pitch Pipe Info Shop in Tacoma and
had in his backpack at the time of his arrest.
None of the four persons had been convicted of any violence before
they were listed as DT index entries in July 2007 in preparation for the
Conference. These specific four entries were sent to the FBI in
December 2007 in the wake of events in Olympia Washington, likely as
a result of track sabotage done during a PMR protest in November
2007.
The Washington State Patrol currently maintains at
least 731 database entries detailing persons suspected
of "Domestic Terrorism."
(Public Records Act Response - July, 2013)
DT Conferences, Continued:
The DT database entries are part of a larger data sharing effort which
compiled at least 1,278 pages on persons living in the Western United
States, including California, Oregon, Washington State, Utah,
Montana, Arizona, Colorado, and Nevada between 2004 and 2009.
This network extends beyond the formal WSIN boundaries and included the
Anti Defamation League office in Seattle in at least one year. Note that these
databases have NOTHING to do with Gangs. The HIDTA reports on
Washington State gangs that:
As of 2010 there are approximately 300 active street gangs in Washington
State with approximately 15,000 active gang members. This equates to 14
percent of the street gangs and 44 percent of the total street gang members in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Alaska. According to
Gang Expert Gabe Morales, one explanation for these statistics is that street
gangs in Seattle and King County tend to be large. Many of the smaller gangs
were pushed out or members were absorbed by larger gangs. Street Gangs
totaling more than 250 members are not uncommon in King County and some
have close to 1,000 members.
2007 DT Index example
Federal Terrorist lists
THE KST Files
In addition to this semi-formal database sharing effort,
the WSP also maintains what it calls the Known or
Appropriately Suspected Terrorist files, or KST files,
as a portion of its ACCESS database for general law
enforcement reference. This is a totally separate
database with a formal auditing system and an official
status. This is ONLY information which is pushed
DOWN onto WSP from the Federal Government, in
contrast to the DT Book which lists activists
horizontally nominated from participating agencies.
Persons might appear in both databases.
Western States Information Network
(WSIN)
296 Washington state agencies
1300+ WSIN
8200+ RISS
WSIN Consists of Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon,
Washington, as well as Canada, Guam and New Zealand
Provides secure information and intelligence sharing capabilities
Enhances officer safety through deconfliction
Deconfliction allows officers to check if another agency has an active
investigation involving the same person(s) of interest
Notifies officers of potential conflicts with other agency
investigations
Regional Information Sharing Systems
Rapid Deployment Forces
Regular WSP Troopers with special training.
RDF Teams in Districts 1, 2, 4, 7, and 8.
Each RDF team is two squads of around 10
14 Troopers, for ten total squads, 141 officers.
Typically these are seen in hard gear at
protests and civil disturbances.
Often augmented by local police teams in riot
gear, especially at multi day events.
RDF Teams Purpose is Protest
The RDF Teams are groups of WSP Sergeants and Troopers who are dressed in riot armor
(padded elements intended to deflect blows and hand thrown projectiles) and helmets.
They organize in teams and train as a military style unit, for formations and tactics designed
to disperse or corral protesters and rioters.
RDF Forces are the main demonstration management team which WSP puts into the field.
They form the core of the State Patrols ability to put down strikes, manage demonstrations,
and face a determined and organized opponent. This is the core of what state police forces
were designed to do in the early 1900s in the United States, so that Sheriffs Deputies who
were local to an area (and their elected bosses) would not be unduly influenced in a labor
dispute.
It is not typical for all RDF teams to ever be deployed at the same place at the same time, but
it does occasionally happen for very large demonstrations. Normally the teams will be 12
hours on, 12 hours off and rotated (so that each team will field one of its two squads in any
one 12 hour period, or alternate teams will rotate their pairs of squads into and out of a
situation together.) This means that the total RDF personnel expected in the field at any one
time is about 65 or 70 persons including command elements. RDF units nearly always deploy
with explicit coordination with local Sheriffs and Municipal Police officers, who may also
deploy their own teams in riot gear. This is known as mutual aid.
RDF Markings
Helmet numbers are Badge Numbers
Car license plates are these same Badge #s.
Gold numbers are Leadership (Sergeants +)
White numbers are troops.
Lack of any of these elements marks local Riot
Squad Teams apart from WSP RDF.
Determining which RDF Team
There are five main WSP RDF teams, each of which has two squads (about 12 persons each,
about 138 persons total for all teams in 2012). Each Squad is led by a Sergeant, whose badge
number is printed in gold on the front and back of his or her helmet next to a red horizontal
stripe. The ordinary trooper has a white number on his or her helmet, front and back.
The squads can be known either by this Sergeants number or by the color they all wear as a
reflective stripe across the rear armor at the shoulders and across the front of the armor near the
midriff. This color system allows officers in a team to immediately understand their position in a
mixed or larger the formation between two separate units. The red stripe and gold number
Sergeants helmet also lets them know who is in charge at a glance. This system can be crucial for
knowing which teams youre looking at, who is in charge of the team, and who is on the team.
Always take photographs or notes on which helmet numbers of officers appear at a
demonstration. This data can be invaluable for later public records requests and for suits which
might arise from an incident with the RDF team. Anyone observing a site of a planned
demonstration should have a reference with them so that cars matching the RDF lists (Cars for
WSP have the badge number as the License Plate in a XXX WSP format) can be noted for activity
in the area before a demonstration. When RDF teams deploy, they typically stage at an area they
expect to be able to control, two or three blocks from the scene. If they are further away, they
will coordinate with local bus systems like Intercity Transit to ship in teams of armored RDF
troopers further than they would want to march. These buses will double as holding cells if they
make mass arrests.
Buses used for RDF teams
Example RDF Sergeant
Example RDF Command
Example RDF Squad: Dist 2 - Squad 2
Example CART (Chemical Agent Response Team)
RDF District One Command and Squad 1
RDF District One Command and Squad 1
District One RDF Squad 2
District Two RDF Command and Squad 1
District Two RDF Squad 2
District 4 Command
District 4 RDF Squad One Cells
District 4 RDF Squad One
District 4 RDF Squad 2
RDF District 7 Command
District 7 RDF Squad 1
District 7 RDF Squad 2
RDF District 8 Command
District 8 RDF Squad 1
District 8 RDF Squad 2
RDF by the numbers
Person Name
HALL DANIEL A
BOSMAN DENNIS L
OVERBAY KEVIN T
ELMORE ZACHARY M
BEAZIZO JEFFREY
SCHNEIDER KIRK D
STOCK PETERSEN T
DALY DONOVAN
ERICKSON MICHAEL W
RYAN JOHN M
KNOTT JASON C
TEGARD MARK A
SNIDER TRAVIS J
GREGERSON KELLY N
SLOAN MATTHEW H
STEWART COURTNEY L
SAGER JOHN-PAUL G
ARNOLD JAMES R
JACOBS DOUGLAS S
Org Name
Job Class Title
FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg
LIEUTENANT
FOB - Dist 8 - Region 2
LIEUTENANT
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 2
LIEUTENANT
FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston
LIEUTENANT
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy LIEUTENANT
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 2 - Det 5
Sergeant
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 3 Sergeant
FOB - Dist 2 - Enum/OPS/MTR - Det 19
Sergeant
FOB - Dist 8 - Hoquiam - Det 7
Sergeant
FOB - Dist 8 - Port Angeles - Det 12
Sergeant
ISB - CID - Auto Theft - Snohomish County SERGEANT
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 4 Sergeant
FOB - Dist 7 - Bellingham - Det 14 Sergeant
FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 9
Sergeant
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 15 Sergeant
FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg - Det 2 Sergeant
FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 12
Sergeant
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 8 SERGEANT
FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 9
Sergeant
BadgeNum
41
49
53
78
94
110
111
113
115
117
126
150
160
182
196
221
234
237
255
RDF
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
RDFTeam
District 2 Squad 1
District 8 Command
District 4 Command
District 1 Squad 1 Commander
District 7 Command
District 4 Squad 2 Sergeant
District 8 Logistics
District 2 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 8 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 8 Squad 2 Sergeant
District 7 Squad 2 Sergeant
District 8 Logistics as Badge 111
District 7 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 1 Squad 2 Sergeant
District 7 Logistics
District 2 Squad 2 Sergeant
District 1 Squad 1 Logistics
District 7 CUT Team and Logistics
District 4 Logistics
RDF by the numbers
Person Name
Org Name
Job Class Title
SCHIERHOFF RAYMOND
FOB - Dist 1 - TZT - Det 13
Sergeant
FAULK MICHAEL B
FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 5
Sergeant
LASHER SCOTT L
FOB - Dist 4 - TZT - Det 13
Sergeant
BARGER MARC W
TSB - Training - Operations - RTO
TROOPER >5 Years
BERGHOFF SETH T
FOB - Dist 3 - TZT - Det 13
Trooper >5 Years
TOLON BRETT A
FOB - Dist 8 - Hoquiam - Det 8
TROOPER 0-5 Years
DIXON ALAN R
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 2
TROOPER 0-5 Years
STEELE GEORGE N
FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 6
TROOPER 0-5 Years
BARTLETT AARON C FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 3
Trooper >5 Years
COREY CASEY K
FOB - Dist 8 - Port Townsend - Det 11
Trooper > 5 Years
FLETCHER GABRIEL L CVEB - CVD - REG 4 - D8 DET 20
Trooper >5 Years
FIELD DONALD A
FOB - Dist 4 - Colville - Det 8
Trooper >5 Years
CAMDEN EDWARD
CVEB - CVD - REG 2 - D1 DET 20
Trooper >5 Years
CORKINS TROY M
FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 2
Trooper >5 Years
BORGGARD KURT E FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 3
TROOPER 0-5 Years
RINCON MAURICE F
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 1 TROOPER 0-5 Years
CONROY MICHAEL J
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 15
Trooper >5 Years
RAMEY JAMES J FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 15
TROOPER 0-5 Years
DIXON BRIAN F
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 14
Trooper >5 Years
DUMONT BRANDON J
FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 5
Trooper >5 Years
BadgeNum
256
272
282
312
330
340
348
353
381
383
389
391
394
409
416
422
434
441
444
449
RDF
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
RDFTeam
District 1 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 2 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 4 Squad 1 Sergeant
District 4 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 2 CART
District 8 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 1 CART
District 8 Squad 1 CART
District 8 Squad 1 CART
District 4 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2 CART
District 4 Video
District 8 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1 CART
District 7 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
RDF by the numbers
BOISEN THOR M
FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 6
JOYCE PAUL K
FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 12
CARR SEAN M
FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 7
HADDORFF TODD M
FOB - Dist 3 - Yakima - Det 1
ELLIS ROBERT E
FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 4
BRUNSTAD TERRY L
FOB - Dist 5 - North Region - Det 6
CLARK EVAN W
FOB - Dist 5 - North Region - Det 6
FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER M
FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 16
FRAKER BRAD A
FOB - Dist 2 - TZT - Det 9
GARDEN JOHN W
ISB - IAD - SIS - MECTF
BOLSON NIGEL P
FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg - Det 2
LIPTON TRAVIS P
FOB - Dist 7 - Bellingham - Det 4
PRENTICE CHAD R
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 2
DAIGLE CHRISTOPHER J
FOB - Dist 8 - Port Townsend - Det 11
SHEPHERD MARK S
FOB - Dist 4 - Ritzville - Det 7
CALTON TRAVIS B
FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 5
MERRITT JOSHUA J
FOB - Dist 8 - Shelton - Det 6
MAGNUSSEN ERIK R
FOB - Dist 3 - Yakima - Det 6
IVERSON TORSON A
FOB - Dist 5 - North Region - Det 7
HOUSER CHRISTOPHER J
FOB - Dist 7 - MARYSVILLE 2 - Det 12
Trooper >5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
Trooper > 5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
Trooper > 5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
Trooper > 5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
Trooper >5 Years
458
459
460
464
484
494
516
519
521
534
548
559
567
569
589
593
609
610
612
614
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
District 7 Squad 2 CART
District 1 Squad 2 CART
District 2 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1 CART
District 2 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2 CART
District 8 Squad 2 CART
District 4 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 2
RDF by the numbers
KING NATHAN R
BRITTON DARREN P
MELDRUM JAMES A
ISRAEL TODD B
IVERSON CAMRON K
HOWSON RICHARD I
LEONARD JEFFREY N
GRUENER ADAM W
WINGER RUSSEL Q
KINDER CHAD A
RIDER LEONARD A
RHUE JEFFREY N
DOMINGUEZ MICHAEL P
NAZARIYA ANAYOLIY V
ARREY ALBERT A
MILLENBACH SCOTT A
EBERLE DANIEL M
MCMILLEN JACOB M
KING NICHOLAS A
MEHAFFEY MORGAN J
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 8 Trooper >5 Years 623
FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 5
Trooper >5 Years 629
FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 3
Trooper >5 Years
631
FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 15 TROOPER 0-5 Years 635
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 1 - Det 4 TROOPER 0-5 Years 637
FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 4
Trooper >5 Years 650
FOB - Dist 7 - TZT - Det 9
Trooper >5 Years 651
FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 6
Trooper >5 Years 662
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 4
TROOPER >5 Years 663
FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 1
Trooper >5 Years 671
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 2 - Det 5 Trooper >5 Years 673
ISB - CID - CR - Marysville D7
Trooper >5 Years 674
FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 9
Trooper >5 Years 676
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 18
TROOPER 0-5 Years 681
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 2 - Det 5 Trooper >5 Years 682
FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 12
TROOPER 0-5 Years 686
FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 5
TROOPER 0-5 Years 690
FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 2
Trooper >5 Years 695
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 18
Trooper >5 Years 705
FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 2
Trooper >5 Years 720
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
District 7 Squad 2 CART
District 4 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1 CART
District 7 Squad 2 CUT Team
District 2 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 2
District 7 Video
District 1 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 1
RDF by the numbers
LEE RICHARD T
FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 6
TROOPER 0-5 Years
NASHLEANAS DANIEL A FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 12 Trooper >5 Years
GAVIN BRIAN W
FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg - Det 4
TROOPER 0-5 Years
ORLOWSKI KRISTOPHER T FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 8 Trooper >5 Years
RABE MATTHEW D
FOB - Dist 8 - Hoquiam - Det 7 Trooper >5 Years
FORTINO KEVIN L FOB - Dist 1 - TZT - Det 13
Trooper >5 Years
WIER GERALD D FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 5
TROOPER >5 Years
LEIBRECHT JOE I FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 5
Trooper >5 Years
DRESHER KLAYTON H FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 16 Trooper > 5 Years
LEDESMA MICHAEL C FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 5 Trooper >5 Years
SACKMAN JR DOUGLAS CVEB - CVD - REG 2 - D2 DET 21 TROOPER >5 Years
GUSTAFSON SCOTT N FOB - Dist 7 - Burlington - Det 11 Trooper >5 Years
GRIFFITH JOSHUA
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 14 Trooper >5 Years
KRANTZ TRICIA A FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 9
Trooper >5 Years
LOWEN ALISO E FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 15
TROOPER 0-5 Years
GUNDERSON ERIC T FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 5
Trooper >5 Years
YZAGUIRRE, TIMOTHY Joel ISB - CID - Auto Theft - Snohomish County D7 Trooper > 5
PROVONCHA LAWRENCE SD FOB - Dist 7 - Oak Harbor - Det 7
Trooper >5 Years
KLEIN JAKE T
FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 8
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TYLER JOHN M FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 2 TROOPER 0-5 Years
725
728
736
740
754
758
768
771
774
776
787
790
803
808
822
823
832
834
865
868
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
District 7 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 2 CART
District 2 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 1 CART
District 1 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 2
District 7 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2
RDF by the numbers
PRATT CLIFF E
FOB - Dist 2 - Enum/OPS/MTR - Det 19 Trooper >5 Years
MERRITT DANIEL L FOB - Dist 5 - North Region - Det 7 TROOPER 0-5 Years
SEIM ERIC M
FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 1 - Det 7 TROOPER >5 Years
BURKE RYAN D FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 14
TROOPER 0-5 Years
BOUKABOU KARIM FOB - Dist 2 - TZT - Det 9
TROOPER 0-5 Years
MERWIN CHRISTOPHER S FOB - Dist 7 - Oak Harbor - Det 7 TROOPER 0-5 Years
MOON CHRISTOPHER G FOB - Dist 8 - Port Townsend - Det 12 TROOPER 0-5 Years
OSBORN COREY J FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg - Det 2 TROOPER 0-5 Years
ZELLER RHONDA M FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 16 TROOPER >5 Years
FINAN MARTIN T CVEB - CVD - REG 3 - D3 DET 20 Trooper >5 Years
KIRKEBY SCOTT A FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 8
Trooper >5 Years
PAINE BRIAN L FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 15 TROOPER 0-5 Years
LEDESMA DOMINIC F FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 8 Trooper >5 Years
PALM STEVE C FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 1 TROOPER 0-5 Years
PIGOTT KEITH J FOB - Dist 1 - Tacoma - Det 1 Trooper >5 Years
BAILEY JORDAN M FOB - Dist 1 - TZT - Det 13
Trooper >5 Years
WANZENRIED PAUL C FOB - Dist 4 - TZT - Det 13
TROOPER >5 Years
EISFELDT JUSTIN G FOB - Dist 1 - Thurston - Det 8 Trooper >5 Years
FORD JOHN Brody ISB - CID - CR - Tacoma D1
Trooper >5 Years
RETZER JAMES D FOB - Dist 4 - Colfax - Det 6
Trooper >5 Years
873
875
885
893
902
911
915
923
926
934
940
952
956
962
963
964
973
987
989
1013
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
District 2 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2 or D8S1
District 2 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2 CART
District 1 Squad 1 CART Team
District 1 Squad 1 CART Alt
District 4 Squad 1
District 1 Squad 2
District 1 Squad 1 Video
District 4 Squad 1
RDF by the numbers
RENO JOSEPH R
FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 16
TROOPER 0-5 Years
RICHARDSON ADAM W FOB - Dist 8 - Shelton - Det 6 TROOPER 0-5 Years
MILLER JAMES E FOB - Dist 2 - Enum/OPS/MTR - Det 19 Trooper >5 Years
SCOTT KRESTEN C FOB - Dist 3 - Kennewick - Det 4 TROOPER >5 Years
SHIREY THOMAS E FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 1
TROOPER >5 Years
STATEMA ANSON J FOB - Dist 7 - Snohomish Co Fwy - Det 2 Trooper > 5 Years
SANCHEZ MARCUS A FOB - Dist 2 - East Reg - Det 18 TROOPER 0-5 Years
MULLINS JOSHUA M FOB - Dist 8 - Hoquiam - Det 8 Trooper >5 Years
CLASEN TRENT E CVEB - CVD - REG 3 - D3 DET 20
Trooper >5 Years
HANER JOI J
ISB - CID - CR - Bremerton D8
Trooper >5 Years
PRETHER MATT R FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 5
Trooper >5 Years
SHELBY DANIEL J FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 6
TROOPER >5 Years
BLACK JR DERRICK A FOB - Dist 2 - North Reg - Det 1 TROOPER 0-5 Years
MANNING JAMES R FOB - Dist 8 - Bremerton - Det 3 Trooper >5 Years
SCHAFER SAGE A FOB - Dist 6 - Wenatchee 1 - Det 3 TROOPER >5 Years
STEVENS LEWIS R FOB - Dist 4 - Spokane - Det 3
TROOPER >5 Years
SKINNER ROBERT W FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 6 TROOPER >5 Years
SHEARER TRAVIS P FOB - Dist 7 - Monroe - Det 5 TROOPER >5 Years
TAYLOR ROBERT JV FOB - Dist 4 - Colfax - Det 6
TROOPER >5 Years
ZEPEDA PEDRO S FLSB - Impaired Driving - Ignition Interlock TROOPER >5 Years
SWEETMAN FELIX E FOB - Dist 2 - South Reg - Det 8 TROOPER >5 Years
WORLEY LOUIS R FOB - Dist 1 - East Pierce - Det 15 TROOPER 0-5 Years
1030
1039
1045
1063
1079
1090
1093
1094
1107
1111
1130
1146
1167
1188
1193
1194
1207
1209
1210
1214
1231
1238
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
TRUE
District 2 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1 CUT
District 4 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 2
District 8 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 8 Video
District 7 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1
District 8 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 2
District 4 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
District 7 Squad 1
District 4 Squad 1
District 2 Squad 2
District 2 Squad 1 CART
District 1 Squad 2
Plainclothes Police at Protests
Local Police Riot Teams
Local Police Riot Teams
Seattle Police Bike Squad
The Barrier technique involves lining the bikes, front wheel to rear wheel, across the area
to be blocked or protected. The squad leader and assistant squad leaders (ASL) are
positioned behind the line. The ASLs assist with arrest, relay line orders, and watch the
crowd for thrown objects. They may be armed with long-range, less-lethal weapons (bean
bag guns, shotguns with LTL loads, pepper ball guns) as well as large OC canisters and/or
personal-sized fire extinguishers. When forming a barrier in front of a building, is is
important that a safety zone is retained behind the line so that a crowd surge does not
force the line into a dangerous position.
Seattle PD Bikes used in protests
Bikes used to push persons
The barrier can easily become a moving tactic called "mobile fencing" if the team leader
determines that the crowd needs to be moved. Upon command, the bike team readies
itself to move forward by holding the bikes by the stem and seat post. At the order, the
squad members lift their bikes to chest level and, pressing them toward the crowd, take
one step forward while ordering the crowd to "Move Back!" The squad then resumes its
original stance. The "move" command is repeated as necessary. It is essential that the
line is held intact, as the crowd will quickly exploit any gaps.
Bikes used to flank groups of people
Although the police bike squad works extremely well with other
units on the front lines, it also works well on the periphery an
incident. The speed and mobility of the squad allow it to quickly
outflank a crowd if it moves in an undesirable direction. A squad
or two of bicycles positioned several blocks away from the action
can be moved in a fraction of the time required to move a foot
squad or even a vehicle squad, as bikes are not hampered by stairs,
traffic, or a lack of roads. This mobility makes the bike squad the
ideal back-up unit for the interior officers. In addition, the strong
flanking presence provided by the bikes can discourage people on
the outskirts from joining the main group. The bike squads also
function as crime suppression units left on the periphery to deal
with those who would take advantage of the diverted attention of
the other officers.
Bike equipment geared to crowds
The squad should be equipped with the following items: gas masks,
large OC spray devices, flexcuffs, first aid kits, fire extinguishers,
and a long, lockable cable. If it appears as if the squad will be on
the street for an extended period of time, it may be appropriate to
equip a support vehicle with complete wheel and tire sets, both
front and rear; spare chains, tubes, a pump, water, and snacks. Long
sleeves and long pants are recommended for added protection,
even in hot weather, and use of arm and leg padding may be
appropriate. Other departments use lightweight motorcycle
helmets to provide extra protection yet allow easy use of a gas
mask, personal hydration devices worn on the back, and earbuds
for the radios to ensure good communications. The list could be
endless; but regardless of the equipment carried, it is essential that
the bike squad practice with it prior to implementation.
WSP Aviation
This is a view of what the WSPs Cessna 206 used to look like in 2005-2013.
The WSP has two of these, and they use them to monitor protests they are
worried about. The camera ball was moved to the wing in 2014. They also
use these for DUI and speed enforcement as well as securing Navy vessel
transits out of Navy Base Kitsap. This camera overlays a map on the view it
shows the tactical flight officer so he instantly knows the address he sees.
New FLIR Camera
Major Upgrades in 2014
Augmented Reality System
GPS linked Moving Map overlay on FLIR
display seen by Tactical Flight Officer.
TFO instantly sees addresses of the houses he
is watching and also sees street names.
TFO sees vehicle speeds measured by laser
range finder in about 15 seconds.
ARS Installed in WSP Cessna in March, 2009.
Laser enabled system installed early 2014.
ARS Map View with Infrared Camera
WSP uses Cessna for Protests as well
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqLdNUIEelo
WSP Aviation mechanics mindset
WSP Aviation Organization Chart
WSP Aviation Personnel
Aircraft types and capabilities
Aircraft designations and capabilities
Smokey 3 and Smokey 4 are the two which have cameras and downlinked
video. This feed is shared with the Washington Military Department, the
Washington State Fusion Center, and regional emergency operations
centers like the one in Seattle (King County EOC).
N2446X CESSNA 206H - Serial 20608097 S Mode ID: 50441033
N305DK CESSNA 206H - Serial 20608080 S Mode ID: 50631072
WSP Contacts and aircraft radio
WSP used US Navy Money for FLIR
Starting in 2005, the WSP Aviation Section significantly enhanced its aerial public
safety capabilities through federally funded day/night FLIR camera and microwave
downlink systems. These technology upgrades allowed WSP Aviation Section
personnel to better examine traffic safety problems and expand their missions into
nighttime hours in support of agency missions and goals. These upgrades also added a
new dimension to the Aviation Sections ability to effectively provide aerial law
enforcement and public safety services.
Initial funding was obtained as a result of an innovative partnership with Navy
Region Northwest (NRNW), while subsequent federal funding was obtained from the
Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI).
- WSP 2009 Herman Goldstein Award Submission For Excellence in Problem-Oriented Policing
Navy Money was a response to protests
On the night of 18 November 2004, individuals unaffiliated with OMJP gathered
around the port fence, cutting a large hole in it, prompting heightened security
measures.[8][9] Some witnesses have claimed this breach in security prompted the
USNS Cape Intrepid to leave early and without all its intended cargo, while the
military maintains there was no disruption to its operations.[10]
- Wikipedia Article: Port Militarization Resistance, citing:
http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=04/11/19/2646466
In 2005, Navy Region Northwest sponsored a federal grant to purchase Forward
Looking Infrared (FLIR) and other high-tech surveillance equipment for two WSP
airplanes. State Patrol pilots utilize these airplanes to support homeland security,
traffic enforcement, and public safety missions including search and rescue.
- Rear Admiral James A. Symonds, Commander Navy Region Northwest (WSP Press
Release August 14, 2009 announcing an IACP award for multi agency cooperation.)
WSP and Navy and WA Military Dept 2005
Camp Murray WSP Video Link
Camp Murray EMD location
Video Downlink Details
Video Downlink Details
Navy Equipment on WSP Plane
GIIEP Upgrade to FLIR downlink
GIIEP Acronym
GIIEP is a National Guard Bureau (NGB) operational system. Prior to fielding, GIIEP
was developed by US Army Space and Missile Defense Command Battle Lab
(SMDC) in conjunction with AFNORTH/A8 to answer capability gaps in the AF
Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC) and for air component Full Motion Video
(FMV)/Incident Awareness and Assessment (IAA).
GIIEP uses 3G Cellular Networks
The GIIEP system has organic 3G cellular
communications (primary) and satellite
telephone communications (iridium, secondary).
The GIIEP system transmits Full Motion Video
and/or still images via the internet to the primary
server farm located at the USGS in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota and a redundant server farm in
Huntsville, AL. All authorized users who have a
username and password can access FMV and
still images from these server farms making the
system completely interoperable throughout the
interagency spectrum.
WSP Criminal Investigation Division
WSP Investigative Assistance Div
2007
Fake Identities for Cops
Ms. Ashley Moore
Department of Licensing
Driver Services
PO Box 9030
Olympia WA 98507-9030
Dear Ms. Moore:
Request an undercover drivers license for Detective (______). His date of birth is (_______), his drivers license number is
(______) and his fictitious name, address, and physical description will be as follows:
Fictitious Name
Street # & Name
City, State & Zip Code
Date of Birth:
W/M; height; ?lbs; Hair Color; Eye Color
Thank you for your assistance in this matter. If you have any questions please contact Lieutenant Randy Drake at (206) 2622418.
Sincerely,
[ Signature Block ]
WSP Statewide Radio
WSP logs GPS of its cars
WSP Special Teams
Bomb Squad
Three Regional Teams
Bremerton, Marysville, Olympia
Special Weapons and Tactics
Two entry teams
Blue Team / Gold Team
Sniper / Observer teams
Negotiator / Intelligence teams
WSP Bomb Squad
WSP Bomb Squad Nov 2014
WSP Special Weapons and Tactics
WSP SWAT continued
Washington State Patrol Special Weapons and Tactics 2012 era data
WSP SWAT by the numbers 2012
Person Name
Mead, Ronald W
SWEET, CHRISTOPHER J
CAIN, TRENT M
STANEK III, PAUL M
ANDERSON, JOEL C
DASHIELL, NATHAN D
HAAKE, RUSSELL M
BOURLAND, DAVID W
DUEFRANE, DANIEL J
HATTEBERG, JEFFREY T
HARSCHFELD, MATT J
HEIDER, GREG
LIKSAKOV, ANDREY N
CRANE, TIMOTHY J
POHL, KRISTL L
KNUDSON, WILLIAM A
HANSON, RUSS
GIACOMAZZI, GRANT L
ENSLEY, BRYAN D
MEENAN, SEAN L
GARDNER, STEVEN J
PFLUGER, JEFFREY A
DEFFENBAUGH, NEIL A
FRANCIS, MARK P
SAUR, ROGER K
REEVES, STEVEN E
PROUTY, JAMES P
STEEN, WILLIAM G
STEWART, CHARLES E
Jonathan D Strup
OLSON, GABRIEL P
LUTZ, KENNY
WILBUR, DAVID L
SPANGLER, KELLY L
HRMS Job Class Title
Lieutenant
SERGEANT
SERGEANT
SERGEANT
TROOPER > 5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
Former? TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER 0-5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
DETECTIVE 2005 and July 2012
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
TROOPER >5 Years
Former TROOPER >5 Years
BadgeNum
43
109
138
181
319
351
364
370
455
486
498
621
648
684
707
737
761
797
839
857
877
944
946
990
1016
1033
1043
1083
1084
1103
1115
1119
1125
1151
Notes
43 MEAD, RON LT 360-704-2422 X 360-731-1614 SWAT
109 SWEET, CHRIS DET SGT 360-578-4147 X 360-901-9300 SWAT
138 CAIN, TRENT SGT 206 389-8528 X 425-864-0713 Negotiator - Homeland Security Division Spokes
181 STANEK, PAUL DET SGT 425-654-1204 X 253-405-9491 SWAT
319 ANDERSON, JOEL TRP 360-654-1204 X 4259236915 SWAT
351 DASHIELL, NATHAN TRP 206-439-3830 360-239-1185 SWAT
364 HAAKE, RUSS DET 425-401-7717 X 425-766-5552 Negotiator
370 BOURLAND, DAVE TRP 360-260-6333 360-507-2573 SWAT
455 DUEFRANE, DANIEL TRP 206-455-4094 206-455-4094
486 LIKSAKOV, ANDREY TRP 360-449-7999 360-827-5763 SWAT - CHANGE OF NUMBER June - Dec 2012
498 HARSCHFELD, MATT TRP 360-426-1661 X 425-766-6020 SWAT
621 HEIDER, GREG TRP 360-805-1153 360-507-2527 SWAT - SECRET 2012
486 LIKSAKOV, ANDREY TRP 360-449-7999 360-827-5763 SWAT - NUMBER CHANGE June - Dec 2012
684 CRANE, TIMOTHY TRP 360-658-2588 360-518-5420 SWAT
707 POHL, KRISTL DET 360-704-4225 X 360-239-0275 Negotiator
737 KNUDSON, WILL TRP 360 577-2093 360-239-0821 SWAT
761 HANSON, RUSS TRP 360-442-5907 360-957-0555 SWAT - SECRET 2012
797 GIACOMAZZI, GRANT TRP 509-663-9721 509-387-7169 SWAT
839 ENSLEY, BRIAN TRP 360-260-6333 360-507-2663 SWAT
857 MEENAN, SEAN TPR 253-538-3240 X 253-365-4159 Negotiator
877 GARDNER, STEVE TRP 360-426-1661 360-957-0631 SWAT Wife is Rachel Elizabeth WSP 1120
944 PFLUGER, JEFF TPR 360-586-4443 X 360-239-7481 Negotiator
946 DEFFENBAUGH, NEIL TPR 360-578-4147 X 360-508-6170 Negotiator
990 FRANCIS, MARK TRP 360-757-7553 X 425-508-5065 SWAT
1016 SAUR, KALE TRP 360-676-2006 360-630-7077 SWAT
1033 REEVES, STEVE TRP 509-925-2698 X 509-201-0093 SWAT
1043 PROUTY, JAMES TRP 360-426-1661 X 360-239-0289 SWAT
1083 STEEN, BILL TRP 360-704-2407 253-377-8721 SWAT
1084 STEWART, CHARLES TRP 360-533-9332 360-507-2531 SWAT
1103 STRUP, JD DET 360-786-0572 360-239-0331 SWAT
165 OLSON, GABRIEL SGT 360-260-6333 X 360-507-2540 SWAT - Promoted to Sgt since June 2012
1119 LUTZ, KENNY DET 3603976138 X 3607721097 SWAT - SECRET TROOPER 2012
1125 WILBUR, DAVID TRP 509-734-7029 360-507-2566 SWAT
1151 SPANGLER, KELLY TPR 425-401-7798 X 425-449-9644 Negotiator NOW Eleven51 Consulting LLC
Local Police SWAT units
Seattle Police SWAT / 2012
Serial
5005
6364
6607
6066
6773
6135
5577
5960
6643
5971
6776
5943
5921
6320
6298
6167
4801
5729
5956
5178
6666
6342
6370
6221
5275
6749
Name
Hay, Phillip S
Nelson, Richard E
Solan, Michael P
Anderson, Shane T
Martinez, Rafael
Novak, John A
Mathisen, Steven D
Pirak, Dwayne A
Morrison, Ben E
Geoghagan, William J
Benshoof, Shawn M
Pioli, Joseph A
Hancock, Andrew F
Hendry, Matthew V
Keating, Aaron P
Zentner, Chad D
Miller, J Daniel
Giroux, Ronald W
Ness, Matthew G
Sweeney, David T
Coolidge, Marshall O
Ness, Brehon J
Bonet, Michael E
Harris, Todd C
Rice, Gregory K
Anderson, Carl John
Rank/Title Description
Police Lieutenant
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Sergeant
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Sergeant
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Sergeant
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Sergeant
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Unit
B621
B621A
B621A
B621A
B621A
B621A
B621A
B621A
B621B
B621B
B621B
B621B
B621B
B621C
B621C
B621C
B621C
B621D
B621D
B621D
B621D
B621D
B621D
B621X
B621X
B621X
UnitDescription
Swat
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 1
Swat - Day Squad 2
Swat - Day Squad 2
Swat - Day Squad 2
Swat - Day Squad 2
Swat - Day Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 1
Swat - Night Squad 1
Swat - Night Squad 1
Swat - Night Squad 1
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat - Night Squad 2
Swat/Crisis Intervention - Unavail Personnel
Swat/Crisis Intervention - Unavail Personnel
Swat/Crisis Intervention - Unavail Personnel
Statewide Radio Channels 2008
Statewide Radio 2008 (cont)
CEMNET II
STAEN
Other Radio Nets
Washingtons Prisons
Washington Military Department
458 Employees in 2011, was 334 in 2009
Brigadier Gen. Bret Daugherty
Adjutant General [email protected] 253-512-8000
commands all Washington Army and Air National Guard forces and Director of the States Emergency Management and Enhanced 911
programs. General Daugherty also serves as Homeland Security Advisor to the Governor of Washington and as State Administrative Agent
for all United States Department of Homeland Security grants awarded to Washingtons state, local, tribal and non-profit agencies and
organizations.
Cathy Senn
Executive Assistant [email protected] 253-512-8000
Col. Duane Coffey
Installations Manager [email protected] 253-512-8000
Map of Camp Murray Facilities
http://www.emd.wa.gov/about/documents/Camp_Murray_Map.
Washington National Guard
Over 7500 enlisted personnel
Brigadier Gen. Bret Daugherty
commands all Washington Army and Air National Guard forces
Chief Master Sergeant Timothy R. Tyvan
top enlisted leadership for the Washington National Guard
Brigadier General John S. Tuohy
Commander, Washington Air National Guard. He is responsible to The Adjutant General for directing, coordinating and
controlling activities of 34 assigned units and the 2,100 authorized Air National Guard personnel assigned to those units.
Washington National Guard
Personnel
March 2012 Data
WSP National Guard liaison
WSP Navy Liaison
WA Department of Emergency
Management
Grants funding to local and state police
Robert Ezelle Director 253-512-7001
Charma Anderson 253-512-7064
Homeland Security Grants Section Supervisor, 2014
See http://www.emd.wa.gov/about/documents/EMDStaffPhoneRoster.docx
For current phone directory
Jennifer Schaal
Was Homeland Security Grants Section Supervisor, 2012
now Preparedness Assessment Program Manager 2014
Washington State Emergency Management Division
Bldg 20, MS: TA-20, Camp Murray, WA 98430-5122
(253) 512-7465 direct
(253) 720-8551 Jennifer's iPhone
See http://www.emd.wa.gov/about/documents/OrgChart2.4.14.pdf for current Organization Chart
Urban Area Security Initiative
The Urban Areas Security Initiative program allocates $500.4 million
to enhance regional preparedness in major metropolitan areas
throughout the United States.
The UASI program directly supports expanding regional
collaboration and is meant to assist participants in their creation of
regional systems for prevention, protection, response, and
recovery.
States are required to ensure that at least 25 percent of
appropriated funding is dedicated to terrorism prevention
planning, organization, training, exercise, and equipment.
State Administrative Agencies (Department of Public Safety, State
Office of Homeland Security, Emergency Management Agency, etc.)
are the only groups eligible to apply directly to FEMA for UASI
grants.
Urban Area Security Initiative - WA
CORE UASI GROUP (circa mid-2012)
Ezelle, Robert (MIL) <[email protected]>;
Sonmore, Russell (MIL) <[email protected]>;
AD Vickery ([email protected]);
Allison Thompson ([email protected]);
Amy Gillespie ([email protected]);\
Barb Graff ([email protected]);
Bill Bryant ([email protected]);
Bill Ekse ([email protected]);
Bill Wolak ([email protected]);
Charles Bolanos ([email protected]);
Chris Steel ([email protected]);
Dave Chavez ([email protected]);
Don Schwab ([email protected]);
Lowe, Donnie (SPD <[email protected]>;
Hiram Grijalva ([email protected]);
Jeff Jensen ([email protected]);
JoAnn Jordan ([email protected]);
Joe Lewis ([email protected]);
Ken Parrish ([email protected]);
Kevin Prentiss ([email protected]);
Luke Meyers ([email protected]);
Loehr, Michael (DOHi) <[email protected]>;
Reba Gonzales ([email protected])
Alyssa Pulliam ([email protected]);
April Ost ([email protected]);
Babette Bechtold ([email protected]);
Bryan Heartsfield ([email protected]);
Caroline Whalen ([email protected]);
Clark Kimerer ([email protected]);
Janet McFarlane ([email protected]);
John Pennington ([email protected]);
Kathryn Howard ([email protected]);
Kelly Kurtz ([email protected]);
Kim Kubie ([email protected]);
Mark Risen ([email protected]);
Mullen, Jim (MIL) <[email protected]>;
Paul McDonagh ([email protected]);
Root, Lee (MIL) <[email protected]>;
Steve Bailey ([email protected]);
[email protected]
Schaal, Jennifer (MIL)
<[email protected]>
State LEO Grant Management
The SIEC serves as a part of the state of Washingtons multi-jurisdictional
Domestic Security Infrastructure, Team Washington. The vision and collective
commitment of TEAM WASHINGTON is to reduce our vulnerabilities and defend
against the disasters created by domestic attacks and natural or technological
hazards.41 This infrastructure consists of:
Domestic Security Executive Group (DSEG) - the state government
executive level policy and advisory group to advise the Governor on all
matters pertaining to state domestic security.
Emergency Management Council (EMC) - Revised Code of Washington
(RCW) 38.52.040 established this council to advise the Governor and the
Director of Washington Military Department on all matters pertaining to
state and local emergency management.
Committee on Homeland Security (CHS) - a sub-committee of the EMC,
the CHS develops and recommends statewide homeland security
strategies to the EMC.
State LEO Grant Management cont
Enhanced 9-1-1 (E-911) Advisory Committee Chapter 38.52 RCW,
Revised, established the State E911 Program to coordinate and facilitate
the local planning, installation and operation of the E911 phone systems.
Regional Homeland Security Coordination Districts (RHSCD) - The
Washington State Homeland Security regional planning and coordination
structure is divided into nine regions.
The regions are made up of one or more counties that include cities, towns, and tribal
nations within the regional geographical boundaries. This regional configuration was
implemented to distribute federal grant funds, develop emergency responder
equipment priority lists, plan and execute training and exercise programs, create
regionally based mutual aid plans, and develop volunteer infrastructure to support
citizens involvement in homeland security initiatives. This regional structure has
increased communication and collaboration, to include the sharing of best practices
and resource coordination. Operations and physical resources are maintained at the
local jurisdiction (county, city, and tribal) level and coordination and planning are
facilitated at the regional level.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
BLANCHETTE, Joseph Deputy Domain Coord. [email protected] 206-262-2162
MORGAN, Jane
Intelligence Analyst [email protected]
206-262-2243
RESNIKOFF, Marnee Intelligence Analyst [email protected]
206-459-0325
Puget Sound Joint Terrorism Task Force
The Puget Sound Joint Terrorism Task Force was formed in
2000. Participating law enforcement and intelligence agencies
provide personnel to the task force for extended periods of
time to work with the FBI in conducting international and
domestic terrorism investigations. Combining the skills, tools,
and resources of the various agencies enables the task force
to be more effective in preventing and solving acts of
terrorism and supporting cases nationwide and worldwide.
Seattle Field Intelligence Group (FIG)
The Seattle Field Intelligence Group is a team of FBI analysts
and agents that provides intelligence analysis to the Seattle
Division and its partners. It works closely with the U.S.
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the
Washington State Fusion Center, a state-supported
intelligence collection and analysis center housed in the
Seattle FBI office and staffed by local and state law
enforcement agencies.
Seattle Division Cyber Task Force
FBI Seattle Division Cyber Task Force addresses
national security and criminal cyber intrusions and
threats, collaborating with business and law
enforcement partners locally and around the globe.
Computer Analysis and Response Team (CART):
These forensic investigators are certified to retrieve,
preserve, and examine stored digital evidence
found in computers and other electronic devices or
media in support of FBI investigations.
FBI SWAT / Negotiators
Crisis Response: The two main components of this program
are the Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team and our
crisis negotiators. The SWAT team consists of special agents
who respond to FBI operations that pose a heightened risk to
the public and to law enforcement.
In Seattle, those operations may include a rapidly developing
crisis, high-risk search and arrest warrants, weapons of mass
destruction and maritime operations, and dignitary
protection. The SWAT team receives enhanced tactical
training and maintains proficiency with a variety of special
weapons and equipment.
Crisis negotiators work in concert with the SWAT Team in crisis
situations, such as barricaded subjects, hostage situations,
kidnappings, and potential suicides.
Resident Agency JTTFs
The Everett Joint Terrorism Task Force investigates international and
domestic terrorismincluding eco-terrorismin Snohomish and Skagit
counties. Task force members also coordinate with the Bellingham
Counterterrorism Working Group, which covers Whatcom County.
The Inland Northwest Joint Terrorism Task Force disrupts international and
domestic terrorism activity throughout eastern Washington and northern
Idaho. This JTTF is unique in that it fuses the efforts and combines the talent
and resources of the FBIs Seattle and Salt Lake City field divisions.
The South Sound Joint Terrorism Task Force disrupts terrorist activity by
synthesizing the efforts of the FBI, US Army 902nd Military Intelligence, DHS,
Pierce County Sheriffs Office, Federal Protective Service, and the U.S.
Marshals Service.
FBI also links to US Military
FBI Triggers the RIGs and WSFC
These are all RIG analysts
WAJAC is the Washington
Joint Analytical Center
what later was named the
WSFC.
FBI is the lead agency on Nukes
The FBI Nuclear Stabilization Program (STAB) is finally approved for operational training and
deployment here in Washington State.
Currently, in the event of a real world event involving a state sponsored nuclear device (SSND), an
improvised nuclear device (IND), or a radiological dispersal device (RDD), the FBI has the primary
mission for render safe and disposal operations. There are currently three FBI response teams,
one is dedicated to the National Capitol Region (Wash DC), one is dedicated to the remainder of
the continental US, and one is on training (reserve). In the event of multiple call outs, or an
OCONUS call out, the US Military has the mission. The necessary expense to train, equip, and
transport these teams requires their number to be limited. Since all teams are currently based on
the east coast, response times to the west coast are approximately 12 hours.
To mitigate this response time, the Dept of Energy has agreed to fund the creation of twelve STAB
teams, all FBI managed, throughout the US. (2012 era)
James Elliott FBI Bomb Technician Seatac Airport Liaison 206-571-6542
Tribal Police Departments
Joint Base Lewis - McChord
Lt. General Robert Brown
I Corps Commanding General
Headquarters Staff
Col. Charles Hodges, Base Commander
Tom Knight, JBLM Chief of Staff [email protected]
253-477-1005
Elizabeth Vanek, Executive Assistant [email protected]
253-477-1005
Joe Piek, Director, Public Affairs [email protected] 253-967-0148
John Norgren, Public Affairs [email protected]
253-967-0148
JBLM Area of Responsibility
Joint Base Lewis McChord 2007 - 2010
JBLM continued 2007 - 2010
DES Fusion Cell
RIG equivalent but US Army based
DES distributes its products to local
police agencies as well
US Coast Guard District 13
Fifth Branch of US Military
Not covered by Posse Comitatus laws.
Main Base in Seattle
Marine Safety and Security Teams (original unit)
Types of Vessels seen at protests
Coast Guard Units seen at protests
Joint Harbor Operations Center
Constructed 2005 - 2006
Unifies WSP VATS, US Coast Guard, Seattle PD
and other Harbor stakeholders, including
corporate partners in CIKR.
Located adjacent to District 13 HQ on Alaskan
Way South on Pier 36.
Main task is Vessel Traffic Service (Shipping)
US Coast Guard District 13 HQ
JHOC Situation in 2006
Intended JHOC endpoint, 2014 +?
Key to JHOC is integrating feeds
JHOC Constructed 2005 / 6
JHOC First Floor
Second Floor
Third Floor?
Fourth Floor
Revised look at 3rd Floor OPS
Larger view was rotated
to match previous pages
US Coast Guard Personnel
March 2012 Data
US Coast Guard Intelligence (2007)
USCG Intelligence - continued
2007 Era data
USCG Intel Partners (2007 era)
US Coast Guard / Wash DC
This US Coast Guard national command asset was seen at King County Airport
Common questions
Powered by AIThe Washington State Patrol (WSP) coordinates with local sheriff's offices, municipal police departments, and federal agencies through joint task forces and intelligence-sharing networks. During protests, RDF teams work in tandem with local police units, often leveraging intelligence from the WSFC and partnering agencies like the FBI to strategize on crowd control and threat management. This coordination extends to securing resources, tactical planning, and implementing shared protocols .
The FBI's Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team and crisis negotiators in Seattle play crucial roles in managing crisis situations. The SWAT team comprises special agents who handle operations posing significant risks to public and law enforcement, such as high-risk search and arrest warrants, weapons of mass destruction scenarios, and dignitary protection. They receive advanced tactical training and are skilled with various special weapons and equipment. Crisis negotiators collaborate with the SWAT team to manage situations involving barricaded subjects, hostage situations, kidnappings, and potential suicides, ensuring a comprehensive and coordinated response to such incidents .
The Washington State Fusion Center (WSFC) enhances security operations by centrally evaluating Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) gathered statewide, which helps assess likely threats to major events such as presidential visits and planned protests . WSFC consolidates intelligence from multiple agencies, providing a more comprehensive threat evaluation. It also collaborates with Joint Terrorism Task Forces and regional information networks, allowing for broader information sharing and coordination of security efforts .
The FBI's Seattle Field Intelligence Group (FIG) provides critical intelligence analysis to the Seattle Division and its partners, collaborating closely with the Department of Homeland Security and the Washington State Fusion Center for intelligence collection and analysis . The Puget Sound Joint Terrorism Task Force enhances regional security by bringing together skills and resources from varied agencies to effectively address and prevent both international and domestic terrorism threats .
The Everett Joint Terrorism Task Force focuses on disrupting both international and domestic terrorism, including eco-terrorism, within Snohomish and Skagit counties. It connects with the broader Bellingham Counterterrorism Working Group, integrating efforts across county lines. By synthesizing various agencies' capabilities, it contributes not only locally but also supports national security by ensuring readiness and response mechanisms are aligned with federal initiatives, allowing for a streamlined threat addressal .
The Known or Appropriately Suspected Terrorist (KST) Files is a database maintained by the Washington State Patrol (WSP) within its ACCESS system. It contains entries coming from the federal government and is separate from the Disruptive Terrorist Book (DT Book) used by local agencies. While the KST is formally audited and federally oriented, the DT Book is used for locally nominated individuals, focusing on activist monitoring .
Rapid Deployment Forces (RDF) operate as the primary demonstration management teams, organized to manage protests and civil disturbances. They are comprised of WSP sergeants and troopers dressed in riot gear, trained in military-style formations to disperse or corral protesters. RDFs include 10 squads across five districts, each consisting of about 10-14 troopers. Typically, only a portion of RDF teams are deployed at any given time, operating on rotating shifts .
The Western States Information Network (WSIN) supports law enforcement by providing secure information sharing and enhancing officer safety through deconfliction, which alerts officers to potential conflicts with other agency investigations. WSIN covers a broad geographical area that includes Washington, Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, parts of Canada, Guam, and New Zealand, facilitating international information sharing .
Deconfliction in the WSIN context boosts law enforcement safety and efficacy by notifying officers of overlapping investigations involving the same person or entities, which minimizes risks of accidental interference or operational conflicts. It ensures that agencies are aware of concurrent actions, preventing miscommunication and facilitating cooperative operational planning .
Within the Washington State Patrol, mechanisms for managing protest-related intelligence include the WSFC, which processes Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) to anticipate protest dynamics. Additionally, Fusion Liaison Officers work across various local agencies and sectors to support intelligence flow and Rapid Deployment Forces equipped for such situations are decentralized to ensure response readiness .
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