San Diego County Sheriff's
Rancho San Diego Station
11486 Campo Rd.
Spring Valley, CA 91978
GOOGLE MAP
Emergency: 9-1-1
Dispatch: (858) 565-5200
Business: (619) 660-7090
Fax:

MESSAGE FROM CAPTAIN CHARLES CINNAMO
Within the Rancho San Diego (RSD) Command are the Rancho San Diego Station, and the Lemon Grove and Imperial Beach Substations.
The Rancho San Diego Command has a population of about 190,300 and covers approximately 150 square miles. Covering the two contract
cities, as well as all the unincorporated areas from the international border, north to Mt. Helix and east to the Cleveland National
Forrest, the RSD Command provides law enforcement services to a variety of communities, from urban to rural. RSD command serves very
diverse communities to include the second largest population of Chaldeans (Iraqi Christians) in the United States and the largest
African-American population within Sheriff’s jurisdiction.
The RSD Command promotes its services through public outreach events. During 2015, the RSD Command held five “Coffee with the Community” events
and attended numerous community planning and citizen group meetings to develop strong community relationships. RSD Command, in partnership with some of the
major retailers in the area, also held three Holiday Watch events to promote safety and crime prevention over the holiday season.
RSD station has a dedicated team that includes 74 sworn employees, 1 Crime Analyst, 2 Crime Prevention Specialists, 2 Community Service Officers and 7
Professional Staff members. RSD fully embraces and implements the Information Led Policing (ILP) law enforcement business model. Every quarter RSD station
hosts an IMPACT meeting to develop an ILP project to target known and prolific offenders and identify crime trends in the area. As criminals know no
jurisdictional boundaries, our sister agencies and various task force members regularly attend those meetings in order to develop a more comprehensive
strategy to reduce crime in all our communities.
Patrol
Patrol deputies respond to calls for service, 24
hours a day. Each patrol deputy is assigned to a
geographical “beat” area which enables the deputies to
become familiar with the residents in their “beat” and
with the problems in the area. The “beat” system is a
cornerstone of the community oriented policing concept
requiring the interaction of neighborhood residents with
law enforcement. Patrol deputies also participate in the community,
while on duty, attending Neighborhood Watch meetings and
making presentations to youth groups, service groups and
schools.
Traffic
The California Highway Patrol is the agency responsible for
traffic enforcement in the unincorporated areas
throughout the State of California.
Detectives
Detectives investigate cases involving theft,
physical assaults (excluding homicides), sexual
assaults, vandalism, burglaries, annoying phone calls
and other crimes. Specialized investigative units such
as homicide, bomb/arson, financial crimes, domestic
violence, child abuse and narcotics handle specific
crimes for the entire Sheriff’s jurisdiction, including
the Lemon Grove Station.
Crime Prevention
Crime Prevention Specialists assigned to the Rancho San Diego Station provide information and
presentations about the following topics:
▪ Residential and Commercial security techniques
▪ Internet Safety
▪ Vehicle Theft Prevention
▪ Identity Theft Protection
▪ Robbery Prevention
▪ Crime Prevention for Senior Citizens
▪ Cons and Frauds
▪ Crime Prevention for Children
▪ Keeping Illegal Activity Out of Rental Property (Crime-free Multi Housing)
▪ Neighborhood Watch
▪ Business Watch
Senior Volunteers
The San Diego County Sheriff’s Senior Volunteer
Patrol program is designed to draw upon the experience
of senior citizens from our community. The men and women
participating in the Rancho San Diego Station’s program
provide valuable assistance to existing staff as it
strives to increase the quality of life in the
community. These dedicated volunteers provide many valuable services to our community
including:
▪ Home vacation security checks
▪ Visit the homebound (You Are Not Alone –YANA)
▪ Enforce handicapped parking regulations
▪ Patrol in marked SVP vehicles
▪ Assist Crime Prevention with public presentations
▪ Conduct residential and business security surveys
Volunteers undergo a background check, receive
training to perform their duties, and are asked to work
a minimum of six hours per week. Volunteers are always
needed. If interested, please contact (619) 660-7090.