No one wants to get robbed or vandalized, and since Hickory Creek is such a small neighborhood, it is easy for us to look out for one another. After all, we are best familiar with the cars that drive up and down our streets. HCCC's main goal is to maintain neighbor-to-neighbor contact, a "good will" that is extended by protecting another's property unasked. We will also promote programs which raise awareness on safety and prevention issues. Let's keep an eye out for and immediately report suspicious activity! REMEMBER: It's always best to call the police in a potentially awkward or dangerous situation.
(The following is quoted directly from the Pearland Police Department's web page.)
This is simply a program of neighbors watching out for each other. It is designed to enlist the active participation of citizens in cooperation with the police to reduce crime and to improve the quality of life in their neighborhoods.
More specifically, a neighborhood watch is:
- Becoming acquainted with your neighbors
- Working together to identify and solve problems in your area of our community
- Helping the police by being aware of and reporting any unusual activities as they occur; you know best what is "normal" activity in your neighborhood
- Implementing crime prevention techniques to enhance home security;
not apprehending someone (leave that to the police!)
- Putting the "neighbor" back in "neighborhoods"
District Officer, Cecil Arnold
Normal Shift: 2:00p until 10:00p
281/652-1161
District Officer, Tommy Newsome
Normal Shift: 6:00a until 2:00p
281/652-1183
District Officer, Scott McReynolds
Normal Shift: 6:00a until 2:00p
281/652-1203
Public Relations Officer, Jon Matherne
281/652-1125
Chief of Police, J.C. Doyle
281/651-1100
07-15-01...
A discussion has been opened on what residents can do as individuals to prevent any vehicle-pedestrian accidents in the neighborhood. Please join the discussion by clicking on the link at the end of this page.
03-30-01...
Letter received from the City of Pearland with regards to the process by which a residential speed limit can be changed. This letter is a part of HCCC correspondence and may be viewed at any regular meeting.
03-22-01...
Letter received from Texas Department of Public Safety regarding state statutes on determined speed limits. This letter is a part of HCCC correspondence may be viewed at any regular meeting.
03-06-01...
Paul Varnado is putting together a petition for both speed humps and reduction of the speed limit from 30 mph to 20 mph for presentation at the next block party.
02-01-01
The intersection of Knapp Road at Old Alvin Road has been changed to include a four-way stop after an extensive traffic survey was done by the city.
01-29-01...
A traffic trailer was placed on Glastonbury in November 2000, for the purposes of reminding residents of the 30 mph speed limit and collecting information on automobile speeds through Hickory Creek. No report data from the trailer has been received as of yet.
01-29-01...
An incident occured Saturday, January 27, 2001, involving a speeding car colliding into the side of a home in Hickory Creek. No injuries were reported; damages were extensive.
Pearland Police Department
Discussion, Speeding and Traffic