HomeMy WebLinkAboutAugust Park Subdivision - PoliceTO: CALDWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT AND FIRE DEPARTMENT
FROM: CALDWELL PLANNING AND ZONING
DATE: 2/23/2026
DUE
DATE: 3/2/2026
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
The Planning and Zoning Division is requesting additional information be provided for each land use case as requested by the Mayor and City Council.
SUBJECT: August Park Subdivision
REQUEST SUMMARY: The applicant, Mason and Associates Inc, on behalf of August Park LLC. is requesting annexation of parcel R2746000000 with a zoning designation of R-1. Concurrently
the applicant is requesting approval of a preliminary plat application for August Park Subdivision, a single-family residential subdivision with twenty-four (24) buildable lots and
eight (8) common lots. The site is located within the Neighborhood 2 place type within the Future Land Use Map. The approximately 9.40-acre site is located on the west side of S. Florida
Ave., approximately 1,080 feet south of the intersection with E. Ustick Rd.., in Caldwell, Idaho.
Population Impact:
# of new residential units:
24
Projected population created by development:
(# of SF units X 3) and (# of MF units X 2)
72
Proposed commercial acreage:
0
POLICE DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS AND SERVICE IMPACT:
CPD projects future service needs based on demand, risk, community expectations, response performances, population, density, and development type.
Development Analysis and Impacts:
Demand for Service in this area
(Total calls for service YTD)
Nearby adjacent reporting districts have an average of 235.5 calls for service each year to date. The nearby RD’s (2A, 2B, 2F, 2G) have a combined total of 942 reactive CFS from January
1st to March 2nd, 2026.
Call types within this area
Top 20 Reactive Calls for Service in the Area
Nature
#
%
Follow Up
19
6.96%
Juvenile Prob
17
6.23%
Abandoned Vehicle
14
5.13%
Welfare Check
11
4.03%
Citizen Assist
10
3.66%
Suspicious
10
3.66%
Parking Problem
9
3.30%
Reckless Driver
8
2.93%
Alarm-Residential
8
2.93%
911 Cell Open Line
7
2.56%
Disturbance
7
2.56%
Noise Complaint
6
2.20%
PD Accident
6
2.20%
Attempt to Locate
6
2.20%
Civil Problem
6
2.20%
Battery
5
1.83%
Agency Assist
5
1.83%
Harassment
4
1.47%
CPOR Violation
4
1.47%
Alarm-Comm
4
1.47%
Workload saturation in area (%)
Reporting districts 2A, 2B, 2F, 2G account for 942 (year to date) reactive CFS compared to a total of 4,027 total YTD. These RD’s account for 5.85% of all reactive CFS YTD.
Will this development have other significant impacts on the ability to provide services?
☐ Yes ☒ No
Will this development necessitate additional police resources and/or equipment beyond current levels?
If yes, please explain under “Adverse Impact Comments, Recommendations, and Fiscal Impact”.
☒ Yes ☐ No
Traffic Crash Data for Area:
Provide comments below for crash data in area surrounding development.
/
In this case, there are more crashes with proximity to the highway and Cleveland accounting for the majority.
Jan 1st to March 5th 2026:
15 Total Crashes
7 on Cleveland Boulevard
4 Possible/ Minor Injuries
1 Serious Injury
1 DUI related crash
See August Park Area Crash Study attachment for further breakdown
Hot Spot Mapping (if applicable):
Please attach a map of hot spots and provide comments here to explain such attached mapping.
/
Each blue dot represents a reactive call for service, the darker areas represent a higher density of calls for service, and the bright yellow areas represent the highest density, which
would be the Walmart in this case to the east of the development area proposed.
Adverse Impact Comments, Recommendations and Fiscal Impact:
Provide any comments below on the adverse impact this will or could have on the police department facilities, services or staffing, and any proposed recommendations for additional needs
and fiscal impact.
The smaller estimated population of this development at only 72 presents a minimal additional strain on police resources. Holding to the current 1.2 officers to 1000 citizens ratio,
an additional 0.086 sworn personnel would need to be added to maintain our current ratio.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS AND SERVICE IMPACT:
CFD projects future service needs based on population, population density, response times, service demand, and development types.
Emergency Response Time Analysis and Service Impact:
The Caldwell Fire Department has benchmark standards for the organization and deployment of fire suppression operations, emergency medical operations, and special operations to the public.
This standard provides for a travel time of 4:00 minutes, 90% of the time to reach emergency incidents within their jurisdiction with the first arriving unit.
Standards for Travel Time (90% of time) for first arriving unit:
4 minutes
Closest fire station (in miles) to site:
Approximate response time to site:
Adequate fire flow capacity to serve proposed development?
☐ Yes ☐ NoWill this development have other significant impacts on the ability to provide services?☐ Yes ☐ NoWill this development necessitate additional fire resources and/or
equipment beyond current levels?
If yes, please explain under “Adverse Impact Comments, Recommendations, and Fiscal Impact”.
☐ Yes ☐ No
Adverse Impact Comments, Recommendations and Fiscal Impact:
Provide any comments below on the adverse impact this will or could have on fire department facilities, services or staffing, and any proposed recommendations for additional needs and
fiscal impact.