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How a camera registry program can benefit both law enforcement and the community

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How a camera registry program can benefit both law enforcement and the community It isn't the software alone that makes these programs successful – that's up to the power of your community outreach Jul 15, 2021 By Jason Friedberg and Erick Ceresato Internet-connected devices have transformed almost every aspect of the modern world, and law enforcement is no exception. While the digitization of our world has created new challenges for law enforcement, it has also made it easier to develop a collaborative approach to police work. Police can digitize and share evidence not only with other law enforcement agencies but also with citizens and community organizations to keep our streets safe. Take camera registry programs, for example. These programs provide a structured way for law enforcement to work with small businesses and individual citizens to gather evidence related to local crimes and police incidents. [Read: How to use video surveillance camera systems to monitor crime hot spots] THE POWER OF A COMMUNITY CAMERA REGISTRY PROGRAM For many years, cities have expanded their own video surveillance networks. However, budget limitations can make further expansion impractical. Growing, maintaining, and replacing these systems is expensive, and managing the evidence collected can be time- consuming and challenging too. Meanwhile, businesses and citizens have been installing their own security cameras to monitor and protect their property. A camera registry program allows police to leverage Police Products Evidence Management

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