Please join our email list : thewoodsend.com
Pedestrian Struck
1:07am–Report of a pedestrian being hit by a car in front of 402 Pearl Harbor Street. First responders on the way.
More shots fired
1:03am–#Bridgeport CT–Police officer on duty reporting about 10 shots fired near Stillman Street, possibly as far as Boston Avenue. Police just arriving in the area. No reports of anyone or anything being hit.
Car shot at
12:28am–#Bridgeport CT–Motorist flags down police, his car was shot at on Orchard and Stillman Street by a man on foot. The car has two bullet holes in the passenger side of the car. No one was injured.
Subway robbed
9:53pm–#Bridgeport CT–The Subway at 533 Broadbridge Road. Suspect with a black masked fled on Broadbridge Road.
House egged not shots fired
9:40pm–#Bridgeport CT–A Pixlee Place resident called police for shots fired. Turns out her house was egged, The resident was too scared to look out after the homicide on her street last night.
Motor vehicle accident in Bridgeport
8:14pm–#Bridgeport CT– Report of a motor vehicle accident at Barnum Avenue and Central Avenue
Woods End Friend Sandra is also a Big Fan of “Doing It Local”
Are you VIBES ready?
Walking Beats Return to Three Public Housing Developments
The Bridgeport Housing Authority is partnering with the Bridgeport Police Department to make the city’s housing complexes safer this summer.
Through October, the Housing Authority committed funding to staff three housing complexes with two walking-beat police officers every day. The additional patrols will focus on Charles F. Greene Homes, Trumbull Gardens and the P.T. Barnum Apartments, although police and housing officials will maintain flexibility to shift the resources as needed.
“People need to feel safe where they live and this is a great additional layer of security for hundreds of families,” said Mayor Bill Finch. “I hope this partnership continues moving forward.”
This is one of the new initiatives introduced by Jim Miller, the interim executive director for Bridgeport’s housing authority.
Miller said a key to the program is that the officers will be on foot during their shifts and interacting with residents. The housing authority currently has security guards in complexes. Some are roving patrols and others, in high rises, are working in buildings’ lobbies.
