DATE OF EVENT: XX JUL 10 UPDATED: XX JUL 10

BY CAPT. D. DOWNING

I. SITUATION

A. General Situation

On July 2nd, 2010, the murder trial for former BART Police Officer Johannes Mehserle concluded at the jury began
deliberations. Intelligence information through open media sources indicates that a potential protest will occur at Frank Ogawa
Plaza (FOP) at 1800 hours on the day of the verdict. Intelligence information from the Oakland Police Department (OPD) tip line
and open media sources indicate that specific individuals and groups will engage in acts of mass vandalism and random acts of
violence. The Oakland Police Department and other law enforcement mutual aid agencies will conduct crowd control tactics as
necessary within the Oakland Downtown area to mitigate random acts of violence and vandalism.

II. INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION

The following is a list of the previous events which occurred after the Oscar Grant/Johannes Meserhle shooting:

Date/TimeEvent DescriptionResults of Events1 Jan 09BART Officer Johannes Meserhle shoots Oscar Grant at the Fruitvale
BART stationGrant dies as result of GSW7 Jan 09Fruitvale BART station rally. 700 attend.Peaceful. No arrests.7 Jan 09200
protestors march to Lake Merritt BART station to Downtown march. 200 attend. Riots ensure. EOC stood upSuspects break
shop and car windows, burn cars, setting trash bins on fire, and throw bottles at police. Over 100 arrested.9 Jan 09Protests in
San FranciscoNo incidents12 Jan 09March from PAB to BART officesNo incidents14 Jan 09March from City hall Superior
Courthouse (300 attend). 100 protestors return to City Hall. Riot ensures. EOC activated. Windows in City Center broken. CS
gas deployed. 18 arrested.19 Jan 09 March from W. Oakland BART to De Fermery Park. 200 attend.No incidents.30 Jan 09
Superior Courthouse protest (100 attend). March to PAB. Riot ensures. Protestors smash windows. OPD deploys LSDDs and
CS gas to disperse crowd. Arrests made.

The Support Operations Division and Intelligence Division personnel have been monitoring intelligence sources and determined
the following information:

Self described anarchists have posted articles on Indybay and other websites indicating they will riot and harm police officers if
Mehserle is not convicted of murder.
A flyer with Oscar Grants face had been posted in the downtown area advising people to gather at FOP at 1800 hours on the
day of the verdict.
The Operation Verdict ìtip-lineî has provided information that some individuals will engage in riot activity once the verdict is
announced.
Graffiti threatening Mehserle has been found on public walls within the City of Oakland

III. MISSION

The Oakland Police Department, with the assistance of other City Departments and outside law enforcement agencies, will
conduct crowd management and apply the appropriate level of direction and control to:
Protect Life
Protect Property
Protect Vital Facilities
Maintain Public Peace and Order
Uphold Constitutional Rights of Free Speech and Assembly.
On the day of the verdict announcement and until mission complete, OPD Mobile Field Forces (MFF) and other mutual aid law
enforcement agencies shall be deployed at locations surrounding FOP. Units will be deployed as needed to maintain order,
preserve public safety, protect life and property, ensure the flow of commerce, as well as facilitate the right to protest through the
City of Oakland and FOP. When deployed, Mobile Field Forces may engage in traffic control, crowd control, crowd dispersal,
and arrests as necessary. If enforcement action is taken, it will be taken in a controlled and well-coordinated manner, under the
direction and control of the appropriate command and supervisory personnel.

IV. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS

A. Incident Commanderís Intent

On the day of the verdict announcement and until mission complete, OPD Mobile Field Forces (MFF) and other mutual aid law
enforcement agencies shall be deployed at locations surrounding FOP. Units will be deployed as needed to maintain order,
preserve public safety, protect life and property, ensure the flow of commerce, as well as facilitate the right to demonstrate
through the City of Oakland and FOP. When deployed, Mobile Field Forces may engage in traffic control, crowd control, crowd
dispersal, and arrests as necessary.
The Oakland Police Department, with the assistance of other City Departments and outside law enforcement agencies, will
conduct crowd management and apply the appropriate level of direction and control to:
Protect Life
Protect Property
Protect Vital Facilities
Maintain Public Peace and Order
Uphold Constitutional Rights of Free Speech and Assembly.

When persons cannot be persuaded from unlawful or disruptive conduct, the appropriate level of enforcement shall be used to
restore order. Command and supervisory personnel will respond in a timely manner with sufficient resources to establish crowd
management/control and to maintain order but will avoid engaging in situations they cannot control. Units shall maintain
maximum flexibility, being able to disengage from less acute situations to provide support to more critical incidents.

B. Arrest Procedures in Major Crowd Situations

Where a criminal act occurs within a large crowd, efforts shall be made to identify the suspect(s) for arrest(s). Commanders
shall consider the safety of officers and bystanders in their decision to move into a crowd to make an arrest. Where necessary,
a Tango Team may be deployed to make an arrest. Tango/arrest teams will be equipped with sufficient protective gear, chemical
agents and impact munitions to complete the arrest or rescue.

Individual arrests shall comply with Departmental policies and procedures. Juveniles shall be separated from adult offenders
and processed in accordance with Departmental policy. Arrest teams shall be responsible for completing and submitting a
separate supplemental report documenting each arrest at the conclusion of the operation.

In the event of riotous behavior, Commanders should evaluate and determine when and how the crowd should be dispersed.
The Commander will give or direct the dispersal order, ensuring that it is heard and documented.

C. Use of Force in Major Crowd Situations

Departmental General Order K-3 applies. The deployment of chemical agents and less-lethal munitions shall be at the direction
of the Mobile Field Force (MFF) Commander or in his absence a commander on the scene. If an Unlawful Assembly (407 PC) is
declared and a dispersal order (409 PC), and persons refuse to leave, second warning(s), if feasible, shall be made prior to the
use of chemical agents or less-lethal munitions, allowing persons another opportunity to leave voluntarily.

Dispersal and chemical agent plans will be developed and approved by the MFF Commander, or in his absence, a Commander
on the scene prior to movement and specific to the problems presented. Officers shall make an effort to arrest suspects when
force is used to gain compliance. All uses of force shall be reported in accordance with existing policy. Use of specialty impact
munitions shall not be indiscriminant nor used to disperse a non-violent crowd. Absent exigent circumstances, such deployment
shall occur at the direction of a commander or supervisor.

D. Reporting/Evidence Collection

In the event a major crowd disturbance occurs, each member involved in the major crowd disturbance operation shall complete
a Supplemental Report documenting his or her activities and observations during the course of the operation. Individual
members are required to document each use of force. Members using specialty impact munitions shall account for and report to
their supervisor, each individual use of force and document such in a supplemental report. Supervisors shall be responsible for
collecting the reports and submitting them as a complete package to their respective commander. In the event of a major crowd
disturbance use of force, the Commander shall designate a Sergeant(s) to investigate and document the uses of force and
collect all reports. Commanders shall ensure each Use of Force Report is forwarded to the Incident Commander.

Commanders shall ensure that, in the event of a criminal act, an arrest, or any deployment of gas or specialty impact munitions,
all involved personnel and their immediate supervisor(s) complete the appropriate report (crime report, supplemental report,
etc.). Officers shall document specific acts of the individuals, list witnesses, and take witness statements when appropriate.

The recovery of physical evidence shall be the responsibility of every member. Supervisors shall ensure that their assigned
personnel collect, document, package, and catalog relevant physical evidence. The supervisor of the officers involved shall
ensure the proper reports are assigned and completed. When more than one team is involved, the Commander will designate a
supervisor as responsible for the completion of the relevant report. Sergeants shall also review arrests as required by policy.

E. Air Support

The OPD and law enforcement mutual aid air support will be available for this event. The OPD helicopter has been outfitted with
a live video feed downlink. The video downlink feed will be visible to the MFF commander via internet laptop within the
command post. Other mutual aid law enforcement airborne assets are available through request into the Air Operations
supervisor.

F. Supervisory Span of Control

Every effort shall be made to maintain a span of control of one supervisor to eight officers.

V. EXECUTION

MFF units will consist of the following sections and deploy at the following times:

TimeEventResponsibility0900Briefing to command personnel at the Emergency Operations CenterCapt. Downing1100Briefing to

1100 hour line up MFF personnel at PABCapt. Downing1130Deployment of 1100 hour line up MFF personnel for operation
prep.MFF Commanders 1200Briefing to 1200 hour line up MFF personnel at PABCapt. Downing1230Deployment of 1200 hour
line up MFF personnel for operation prep. 1300Deployment of observation post personnel to their locationsSgt.
Knight1500Deployment of MFF personnel to their staging areasMFF Commanders1630Briefing of overlap MFF personnel at the
PABCapt. Downing1700Deployment of overlap MFF personnel to their staging areasMFF Commanders1730Activation of
Command Post and staging area at 11th St/Clay StCapt. Downing1800Planned demonstration at FOPCapt.
Downing1800Deployment of Alameda County Sheriffís MFF into Oakland City Center Capt. Toribio1800Deployment of mutual
aid LE agencies to key infrastructure sites Capt. Toribio1900Deployment of mutual aid LE into downtown area locationsLt.
Lau1900Facilitate downtown protests and marchesCapt. Downing1300End of protest actions. Demobilization of personnelCapt.
Toribio

Operational Elements and Tasks to Subordinate Units:

Command Post: Deploy to 11th St. and Clay St. command post and staging area location. MFF Commander shall assume
command and control of all MFF personnel in downtown area. The following units will be situated at the command post and
staging area:
Command Post Vehicle
MFF Commander (Capt. Downing)
Deputy MFF Commander (Lt. Mestas)
TNT Negotiators
Observation/Surveillance Team Liaison Officer
AMR Tactical Medical Team
OPD Motor Escort Teams
Light OFD Strike Team and Battalion Chief
CHP Communications Vehicle

Tactical Negotiator Team with Sound Vehicles: The Tactical Negotiator Team (TNT) will initially stage at 11th St. and Clay St.
The TNT will provide public announcements to the crowds by special purpose vehicles affixed with loud speakers. The TNT will
also negotiate with any group leaders and public speakers within the crowd. TNT will be prepared to move and conduct
announcements at the primary (foot of San Pablo Ave.) and secondary public address points (1300 Broadway and 400 14th St.).
TNT will mobilize if protesters begin to march and provide public announcements and warnings to the marchers.

Video (Victor Teams): The video teams will consist of uniformed DEA agents with digital video equipment. They will be walking
within the crowd and be tasked with the following:
Recording temperament and actions of participants prior to crowd formation
Monitoring radio traffic and respond to areas of potential and actual crowd situations
Recording crowd temperament and criminal activity including unlawful assembly and failure to disperse
Providing narration of activity being filmed
The video team A and B will be supervised by Sgt. Knight.

Observation Post Team: Video Team ìDî will deploy to pre-designated observation post locations and provide threat information
to the MFF Command Post via the observation post/surveillance coordinator. The fixed observation posts will be staffed by
video team E, F, G, and H. The observation post and surveillance coordinator will be Sgt. Knight.

Surveillance Team: Crowd surveillance will be conducted by OPD/DEA/DOJ surveillance teams and report threat information to
the MFF Command Post via the observation post/surveillance coordinator. The observation post and surveillance coordinator
will be Sgt. Knight. Sgt. Reed will supervise surveillance team C & D.

FOP Perimeter Officers: FOP Perimeter Officer Teams will take pre-designated fixed post positions within FOP and provide a
greeting to individuals entering FOP. The FOP perimeter officers will provide a visual deterrent and relay threat observations to
the command post. The FOP perimeter officers will consist of Alpha Teams 7 & 8 and will be supervised by Sgt. WehrlyXXX.

14th St and Broadway Officers: XX teams will take pre-designated fixed post positions within the 14th and Broadway
intersection. The intersection perimeter officers will provide a visual deterrent and relay threat observations to the command
post. The 14th and Broadway officers will consist of XX team and will be supervised by Sgt. XX.
Mobile Field Force Officers: The MFF Teams will be staged in the underground parking lot at the Oakland City Center and be
prepared to deploy from the garage entrance in the 400 block of 14th Street. The MFF teams will stay out of site and be
prepared to deploy and engage in crowd management when requested by the MFF commander. MFF Team Alpha will consist of
Alpha Teams 3, 4, 5 and 6, and will be commanded by Lt. F. Hamilton. MFF Team Red will consist of Red Teams 1, 2, and 3,
and will be commanded by Lt. L. Green.

Quick Reaction Force: The QRF Teams will be staged in the parking structure located at 17th Street and San Pablo and be
prepared to deploy from the garage entrances on 16th or 17th Street. The QRF teams will stay out of site and be prepared to
deploy and engage in surgical arrest when requested by the MFF commander. QRF Team Alpha will consist of Alpha Teams 1
and 2 and will be commanded by Sgt. K. Coleman. QRF Team Red will consist of Red Teams 4 and 5 and will be commanded
by Sgt. D. Royal.

Patrol Wagons/Prisoner Transport: Two patrol wagons, staffed by four police officers, shall transport arrestees to the Glen Dyer
Jail and maintain an arrest log. Any arrestee transported by other than a patrol wagon shall be recorded on one of the wagonís
prisoner logs. Officers will utilize the mass arrest procedures when preparing prisoners for transportation. One Patrol Wagon
will be assigned and staged with the MFF Teams and one will be assigned and staged with the QRF Teams.

Tango Teams: The Tango Teams will be staged in the underground parking lot at the Oakland City Center and be prepared to
deploy to any location. The Tango Teams will stay out of site and be prepared to deploy chemical munitions when requested by
the MFF commander. Tango Team Alpha will by supervised by Officer FukudaSergeant Beaver and Tango Team Red will be
supervised by Sgt. Holmgren.

Motorcycle Escort Officers: The OPD Alpha Team Motorcycle Escort Officers will stage at 11th St and Clay. They will be
responsible for providing force protection and traffic escort to medical and fire response units into potential danger zones. The
secondary task of the Alpha Team Motorcycle Escort Officers is to act as a Quick Reactionary Force. The OPD Alpha Team
Motorcycle Escort Officers will be supervised Sgt. D. Kelley.

Traffic Control Post: The Traffic Control Post officers will be staged at the following pre-designated traffic control posts:
12th St./Broadwayóstop N/B Broadway traffic
15th St/Broadwayóstop S/B Broadway traffic
15th St/Telegraphóstop S/B Telegraph traffic
17th St/Telegraphóstop S/B Telegraph traffic
17th St/Broadwayóstop S/B Broadway traffic
14th St/Broadwayóstop E/B 14th St traffic
14th St/400 Blockóstop E/B 14th St. traffic
14th St/Franklinóstop W/B 14th St. traffic
11th St/ Clayóstop E/B 11th St. traffic (CP/Staging Area)
Traffic Control Post Officers will stop vehicular traffic and direct vehicles away from the 14th Street and Broadway area. The
Traffic Control Post Team will be supervised by Sgt. XX.

Alameda County Sheriffís Mobile Field Force: The Alameda County Sheriffís (ACSO) Mobile Field Force (MFF) will be staged at
the Oakland City Centerís underground parking lot. Their task and Area of Responsibility (AOR) will be to provide force
protection to the commercial area within the City Center. Their secondary task will be to augment OPD MFF operations within
the downtown area. The ACSO MFF will be under the command of Capt. XX.

Oakland Fire Department Light Strike Team: The Oakland Fire Department (OFD) Light Strike Team will be responsible for
putting out small fires that erupt in the downtown area. The OFD Light Strike Team will be provided force protection by the OPD
motor units or other LE personnel. The OFD Light Strike Team will be supervised by Battalion Chief XX.

American Medical Response Tactical Medical Team: The American Medical Response (AMR) Tactical Medical Teams are
specially trained paramedics. The AMR Tactical Medical Team has been specially trained to work in a MFF environment and will
respond to scenes with a force protection element. The AMR Tactical Medical Team will be supervised by XX.

Downtown Force Protection Officers: The Downtown Force Protection Officers will mostly consist of mutual aid law enforcement
agencies. These small teams of officers (2 to 4 personnel) will be assigned to key intersections within the downtown area.
These intersections are fixed posts and law enforcement personnel will provide a high visibility deterrent against violence and
vandalism. Downtown Officers will be instructed to immediately detain and arrest individuals who engage in criminal activity.
The downtown area will be assigned by four quadrants and will report Lt. Peter Lau. The four quadrant fixed post locations are
the following:
Quadrant One
16th Street/San Pablo Ave
17th Street/San Pablo Ave
14th Street/Clay Street
15th Street/Clay Street
16th Street/Clay Street
14th Street/Jefferson Street
15th Street/Jefferson Street
16th Street/Jefferson Street
17th Street/Jefferson Street
17th Street/Telegraph Avenue
18th Street/Telegraph Avenue
Quadrant Two
19th Street/Broadway
17th Street/Broadway
15th Street/Broadway
19th Street/Franklin Street
17th Street/Franklin Street
15th Street/Franklin Street
19th Street/Webster Street
17th Street/Webster Street
15th Street/Webster Street
14th Street/Webster Street
17th Street/Harrison Street
15th Street/Harrison Street
14th Street/Harrison Street
Quadrant Three
13th Street/Franklin Street
12th Street/Franklin Street
11th Street/Franklin Street
9th Street/Franklin Street
13th Street/Webster Street
12th Street/Webster Street
11th Street/Webster Street
9th Street/Webster Street
Quadrant Four
9th Street/Broadway
10th Street/Broadway
9th Street/Washington Street
10th Street/Washington Street
11th Street/Clay Street
12th Street/Clay Street
11th Street/Jefferson Street
12th Street/Jefferson Street
Contingency Plans:

Individuals damage property: Observation post officers or surveillance teams will direct QRF officers to make surgical arrests of
individuals who destroy property.

Individuals set fires: Observation post officers or surveillance teams will direct QRF officers to make surgical arrests of
individuals who set fires. OPD will use fire extinguishers to put out small trash can fires. OPD escort officers will provide force
protection to OFD light strike teams to put out larger fires.

A large group marches through the downtown area: OPD personnel will facilitate the march through the downtown area. The
OPD motor escort will be in the front of the crowd. The TNT sound vehicle will also be in front of the crowd to provide direction.
A MFF on foot will trail behind the marchers. Marchers will be re-directed to an alternate route if they begin to march W/B
towards MLK Way or S/B towards 8th St. The marchers will be stopped with CHP and OPD MFF Officers at freeway entrances
by skirmish line presence. MFF personnel will physically push protesters away from freeway entrances. If the force/crowd ratio
exceeds the OPD/CHP MFF, then chemical agents may be used to disperse the crowd.

VI. ADMINISTRATION

Pay and Overtime

All straight time will be recorded utilizing each members normal account codes with ìBARTî placed into the program code block.
All overtime will utilize the general fund code of 107410 with ìBARTî placed into the program code block.

Statistics

All statistical data which includes arrests, citations, uses of force, weapons recovered and property damage shall be forwarded
to each elements commander. All MFF data will then be forwarded to the Area One commander (Capt. Toribio). All statistical
data will be sent to the Public Information Office within the Emergency Operation Center.

After Action Report

The After Action Report will be completed by the Mobile Field Force Commander or his designee and forwarded to the Bureau of
Field Operation commander and the Inspector Generalís (IG) Office. The IG Office will receive the final personnel detail, signed
ops plan, and a copy of the briefing.

Uniform of the Day

Long Sleeve Utility Uniforms and standard safety equipment; helmet, face shield, and gas mask shall be maintained in
readiness.

VII. COMMAND AND COMMUNICATIONS

Command Structure

Commander/SupervisorNameIncident CommanderA/C Howard Jordan-Operations ChiefD/C Eric Breshears--Area One

CommanderCapt. Anthony Toribio---Area One MFF CommanderCapt. David Downing---Area One Deputy MFF CommanderLt.
Fred Mestas----Downtown Force Protection CommanderLt. Peter Lau----MFF Alpha Team LeaderLt. Fred Hamilton----MFF Red
Team LeaderLt. Larry Green ----QRF Alpha Team LeaderSgt. Kirk Coleman----QRF Red Team LeaderSgt. Dan Royal ----Tango
Alpha Team LeaderOff. John FukudaMike Beaver----Tango Red Team LeaderSgt. Roland Holmgren----Video Team LeaderSgt.
Shawn Knight----Surveillance Team LeaderSgt. Kevin Reed----Observation Post Team LeaderSgt. Shawn Knight----Tactical
Negotiation Team LeaderSgt. Bobby Hookfin----Motorcycle Escort Team LeaderSgt. Darrel Kelly----FOP Perimeter Officers Team
LeaderSgt. Wehrly----14th/Broaway Officers Team LeaderSgt. TBD----Traffic Control Post OfficersSgt. TBD----OFD Light Strike
Force CommanderTBD----ACSO MFF CommanderTBD----AMR Tactical Medic Team LeaderTBD
Media

All media inquiries shall be referred to the Public Information Officers ñ Officer Jeff Thomason and Officer Holly Joshi.
Operational information shall not be discussed with the media. All individuals possessing official media identification, or claiming
media affiliation, shall be allowed to engage in activity afforded to media personnel in accordance with our policy. All personnel
shall be reminded to respect the right of the media during times of civil unrest.

Communications

Primary communications shall utilize the OPD radio system. Cell phones may be used for secondary communication.

Units shall remain on their primary channels during emergencies or critical incidents. TOST shall patch channels together if
necessary for coordination with Patrol units. TOST will direct units not involved in the emergency to other channels if necessary.
In the event radio fails, officers shall switch to System INTEROP, Talk Group 8Tac91.

CHANNELSYSTEMTALK GROUPPrimary2Tac 4Secondary2Tact 5Service2Service 3

BY ORDER OF:

Howard A. Jordan
Assistant Chief of Police
Incident Commander

Annex A: Applicable Criminal Statutes

Annex B: Civil Unrest Checklist
Annex C: Dispersal Order
Annex D: Outside Agency Contact List

ANNEX A: APPLICABLE CRIMINAL STATUTES

Penal Code:
142 Officer refusing to receive or arrest person charged with offense
148 Resisting, delaying, or obstructing officer or emergency medical technician
166 Criminal Contempt
236 False Imprisonment
302 Disturbing religious meetings
370 Public Nuisance, Defined
372 Public Nuisance, Maintaining
375 Places of Public Assemblage; Injurious, Nauseous or Offensive Substances
403 Disturbance of Public Meeting
404 Riots, defined
404.6 Urging Riot
406 Route, defined
407 Unlawful Assembly
409 Warning, failure to disperse
409.3 Management at Scene of Accident
409.5 Police authority, to close area
415 Disturbing the Peace
415.5 Offenses Committed on School Grounds
416 Refusal to Disperse
418 Forcible Entry and Detainer
588 Highway, destruction of
588a Highway, throwing substances likely to injure persons, animals or vehicles
588b Highway, destroying barriers, signs, etc.
591 Telephone, telegraph, cable television, electric lines
593 Electrical transmission, interference
602(j) Trespasses
602.10 Physically Obstructing Attendance/Instruction at State College
603 Forcible Entry, Vandalism
647c Obstruction of Street, Sidewalk, or Other Place Open to the Public
650.5 Injuring person or property
847(a) Arrest by private person
849(b)(1) Arrest without warrant

Vehicle Code:
22500a, b, c, f, g, Parking, general enforcement sections
10852, Vehicle, breaking
10853, Vehicle, malicious mischief to
23110, Vehicle, throwing objects at
O.M.C.: 5-3.02, Posters, posting of

ANNEX B: CIVIL UNREST CHECKLIST

TACTICAL OBJECTIVES:
CONTAIN: Confine the disorder to the smallest area possible.
ISOLATE: Prevent the growth of the disorder. Cordon off the area. Deny access to those not involved.
DISPERSE: Make arrests if appropriate.
SAFE ZONE: Establish an Incident Command Post and Staging Area.

SITUATION ASSESSMENT:
LOCATION of Emergency.
NUMBER of participants.
ACTIVITIES of participants.
DIRECTION of movement if any.
ADDITIONAL personnel required
ACCESS to Incident Command Post or location needed.

INITIAL RESPOSE:
ASSEMBLE responding personnel into squads and Mobile field force teams.
MEDIA: Assign a Public Information Officer to work with on scene media.
BRIEF Squad/MFF leaders ASAP.
ESTABLISH MISSIONS (e.g. crowd control, traffic control, site security, arrest teams etc.)
REQUEST SUPPORT: ARGUS, Tango teams etc to assist in missions.
LIASON: Establish a liaison with OES.

OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
KNOW what equipment your teams possess (Less lethal, chemical).
UTILIZE multiple radio frequencies.
VIDEO: Record not only what the protesters are doing, but if they have rocks/tools etc.
DOCUMENT in written reports and on radio: crowd member activities such throwing objects, charging officers, graffiti, setting
fires, mask wearing, threats etc.†
COLLECT evidence: rocks, bottles, spray paint cans, masks, weapons etc.
ARREST teams and transporters should be organized to keep MFF members on the line.
MAINTAIN squad integrity, individual actions should be avoided.
K.I.S.S. Simple formations should be used (Skirmish Lines, Wedges, Arrest Circles)
INTEL: Use standby time for scouting and gathering information.

AFTER DISPERSAL:
ESTABLISH a highly visible presence.
RESPONSE: Use squad sized mobile units to respond to problems.
ARRANGE for relief and feeding of personnel.

LOOP:

OBSERVE
ORIENTATE
DECIDE
ACT
REPEAT

ANNEX C: DISPERSAL ORDER

I AM (RANK/NAME), A PEACE OFFICER FOR THE CITY OF OAKLAND. I HEREBY DECLARE THIS TO BE AN UNLAWFUL
ASSEMBLY, AND IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COMMAND ALL THOSE ASSMEBLED
AT ___________ TO IMMEDIATELY LEAVE.

IF YOU DO NOT DO SO, YOU MAY BE ARRESTED OR SUBJECT TO OTHER POLICE ACTION, INCLUDING THE USE OF
FORCE WHICH MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY. SECTION 409 OF THE PENAL CODE PROHIBITS REMAINING
PRESENT AT AN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY.

IF YOU REMAIN IN THE AREA JUST DESCRIBED, REGARDLESS OF YOUR PURPOSE, YOU WILL BE IN VIOLATION OF
SECTION 409. THE FOLLOWING ROUTES OF DISPERSAL ARE AVAILABLE___________. YOU HAVE ______ MINUTES TO
LEAVE.

IF YOU REFUSE TO MOVE YOU WILL BE ARRESTED. *IF YOU REFUSE TO MOVE, CHEMICAL AGENTS WILL BE USED.
(PROVIDE THE CHEMICAL WARNING ONLY IF USE IS ANTICIPATED).

PROCEDURAL NOTE: Units located on the opposite side of the crowd should confirm the announcement was heard and report
such to the Communications Division via radio.

ANNEX D: OUTSIDE AGENCY CONTACTS

BART Commander
Lt. Kevin Franklin
Office #: 510-XXX-XXXX
Cell #: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

BART Commander
Lt. Gary Cagaanan
Office #: 510-XXX-XXXX
Cell #: 510-XXX-XXXX
 e-mail: HYPERLINK "mailto:ccagaan@bart.gov" ccagaan@bart.gov

BART Commander
Commander Dan Hartwig
Office #: 510-XXX-XXXX
Cell #: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

ACSO Commander
Capt. Dennis Houghtelling
Office#: 925-XXX-XXXX
Cell#: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

ACSO Commander/OES
Capt. Dean Stavert
Office#: 925-XXX-XXXX
Cell#: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

ACSO Supervisor/Mutual Aid

Sgt. Herb Walters
Office#: 925-XXX-XXXX
Cell#: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

CHP Commander
Capt. Don Morell
Office #: 510-XXX-XXXX
Cell #: 510-XXX-XXXX
e-mail: XXX

CHP Commander
Lt. B.J. Whitten
Office #: 510-450-3821
Cell #: 510-823-6938
e-mail: XXX

UC Berkeley Commander
Lt. Marc Decoulode
Office #: 510-642-9088
Cell #: 510-847-4390
e-mail: XXX

UC Regent Building Security

1111 Franklin Street
Roman Starno
Office #: 510-587-6100
Cell #: 510774-4371

Public Works
Supervisor Art Watson
Cell #: 510-385-8246

Supervisor Dexter English

Cell #: 510-715-8341

AMR for all dates:

Corporate bosses:
Lorry McFadden
cell 510-867-6286

Mike Tagman, AMR General Manager

Cell 510-593-5730
Field Supervisor:
HYPERLINK "mailto:Leslie.Simmons@emsc.net" Leslie.Simmons@emsc.net
HYPERLINK "mailto:Bruce.Hagen@amr.net" Bruce.Hagen@amr.net

All dates, AMR supervisor cell phone:

Cell 510-772-8291

OFD Dispatch
238-4036

PAGE

PAGE 3
XX Jul 10 Operation Verdict/Downtown Ops Plan

CLASSIFIED--FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT USE ONLY

XX Jul 10 Operation Verdict/Downtown Ops Plan

CLASSIFIED--FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT USE ONLY

Donít think we need this section here.

We will have a Quick Reaction Force to do this. Should we leave Tango out of this??.
I want to say their start time will be 1000 hours.
I will make the request, but Dave should coordinate where they go when they get there
Will we need a staging manager?
We will also have the Secret Service. They work with the A side starting at 1100. And should be with a MFF commander.
14th and Clay needed to stop E/B traffic.
Donít think we need this one.
Confirm Jefferson to Clay on 11th?
Aside from fixed posts, we will need officers (mutual aid) providing high visibility in other down town locations. These will not be
fixed post units.
Wont a MFF parallel on either side? Will we ask for mutual aid motors or even our own to create a second bubble to allow the
MFF to move?
West or South at what point? As soon as the leave 14th and Bwy? Should we simply state they will be channeled away from
approaching freeway on/off ramps? In the event marchers attempt to enter freeway entrances, OPD and CHP MFF will be
tasked with preventing access.
We should suspend Stop Data reporting requirements for officers in MFF.

OAKLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT

SUPPORT OPERATIONS DIVISION
OPERATIONS PLAN
FRANK OGAWA PLAZA PROTEST