Durand Police Department Public Resources

 

Community Resources

City of Durand Bike Licensing
The Durand Police Department offers FREE bike licenses to the citizens of Durand. Any person wishing to license their bicycle, needs to come to the police department in person, to fill out the appropriate forms so the license can be properly tracked. Information needed for proper licensing is the make/model of the bike, the bike description, and bike serial number if possible.

Bicycle Safety Program
Each year bicycle safety programs are held all throughout Pepin County in a partnership of law enforcement services from the Pepin Police Department, Durand Police Department, Pepin County Sheriff’s Department and the Durand Area Optimist Club. We will keep you updated on the dates for 2006. If you should have any other questions, contact Deputy Kevin Glander with the Pepin County Sheriff’s Department at (715) 672-5944.

                                                           

Child Identification Program
Every year over 800,000 children go missing, which breaks down to approximately one child every 40 seconds. It is every parent’s fear to have to face their child going missing, but it is the hope of our department that you are prepared for that very possibility.

The Durand Police Department has available FREE “Child ID Kits” for the use of parents and guardians. The kits provide vital information on the child from fingerprints, physical description, medical and dental information and a D.N.A. sample. Anyone wishing to pick up a kit can stop by the police department and have one given to them. It is the parent or guardians responsibility to maintain and provide the information in the kit. The parent then should keep the kit in a safe or other protective place.

We would like to thank Pierce-Pepin Electric for their donation of the kits, as well as the American Football Coaches Association in partnership of the FBI. These kits are available at the police department, so come pick one up today!

Car Lockouts 
Due to insurance purposes and the ever changing construction of vehicles, it is the policy of the City of Durand to NOT provide car lockouts, unless it involves a child or animal locked in the vehicle, or another type of emergency. However, the Pepin County Sheriff’s Department does provide this service for free if a deputy is available and in the area.

Gun Locks
All agencies in Pepin County (Durand PD, Pepin PD, and Pepin County SO) have gun locks available for free to the public. The gun locks were provided through a grant, and are provided to the general public to better secure your weapons at home, and away.

These gun locks come with a keyed lock, which will help you keep your weapons away from children and others who should not handle firearms. These are only available at the police departments, and you must come in person to pick them up.

Vacation Home Checks
Everyone would love to go on vacation, or leave their home for a few days with the comfort of knowing that our homes are safe being left alone. We at the police department would love to add to your sense of security by conducting home checks for you. If you should so choose to leave your residence for vacation, you can contact the police department and ask us to add patrol to your area to keep an eye on your home. For us to do this properly, you must do the following:

- Provide your information and a number where you may be reached

- List of vehicles that will be left in the driveway, or are not uncommon to be there

- A key-holder for your home, as well as a way to contact them

- Any alarms, and what types of alarms

- Date of when you will be returning

Pepin County Victim/Witness Assistance
Victim/Witness Coordinator
P.O. Box 206
Durand, WI 54736
Phone: 715-672-8938
Fax: 715-672-8934

As a victim of a crime in Wisconsin, you have the following rights:

To be informed of your rights and how to exercise your rights.

To information regarding the offender's release from custody.

To be notified of a decision not to prosecute if an arrest has been made.

To speak with the Assistant Attorney General (AAG), or prosecutor representative

    upon your request, about the possible outcome of the case, potential plea agreements

    and sentencing options.

To attend court proceedings in the case.

To have reasonable attempts made to notify you of the time, date and place of

    upcoming court proceedings, if you so request.

To be provided with a waiting area separate from defense witnesses.

To a speedy disposition of the criminal case.

To have your interest considered when the court is deciding to grant a request for a

    delay (continuance).

To be notified if charges are dismissed.

To be accompanied to court by a service representative. This right is limited to

    specific types of crimes.

To ask for assistance with your employer if necessary, resulting from court

    appearances.

To request an order for, and to be given the results of, testing the offender for

    sexually transmitted diseases or HIV. This right is limited to specific types of crimes.

To provide a written or oral victim impact statement concerning the economic,

    physical and psychological effect of the crime upon you to be considered by the court

    at sentencing.

To have the impact of the crime on you included in a pre-sentence investigation.

To be provided sentencing or dispositional information upon request.

To restitution as allowed by law.

To a civil judgment for unpaid restitution.

To compensation for certain expenses as allowed by law.

To have your property expeditiously returned when it is no longer needed as

    evidence.

To be notified of the offender's eligibility for parole and to have input into the parole

    making decision.

To have the Department of Corrections make a reasonable attempt to notify you of

    specific types of releases, escapes or confinements as provided by law.

To have a reasonable attempt made to notify you of a pardon application to the

    governor and to make a written statement regarding the pardon application.

To contact the Department of Justice about any concerns you may have about your

    treatment as a crime victim.


If a victim of crime is injured or killed in the State of Wisconsin, they or their survivors may qualify to receive reimbursement for medical or mental health services needed as a result of the crime, lost wages or benefits resulting from the crime, or related burial expenses. Victims must qualify for the program by meeting several criteria. The Crime Victim Compensation Program is designed to assist victims who have no other source of payment for these types of crime related expenses.

Useful Links Below:

-          Wisconsin Office of Crime Victim Services

-          US Dept. of Justice Victims Rights

 

 

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