On the west side of the City, on the 3900 block of Harrison Blvd. at the intersection of Harrison Blvd. and Merrie Drive.
Size:
3.7 acres
Arnold Park features an open turf area, picnic tables, resting benches and play equipment. This small, lovely park features large, older trees that shade the park's resting benches and offers views of nearby agricultural fields. A quiet sitting area near the Decker Memorial anchors one end of the park and play equipment anchors the other.
Enjoy this green space in the center of town!
Located right across the street from the North Co-Op, it's the perfect place for a picnic or just relaxing outdoors.
Homeland Security concerns national, state and local law enforcement. The City of Corvallis Police Department works with Federal agencies on appropriate cases.
It is the responsibility of the Corvallis Police Department's Evidence personnel to manage and control evidence, found property, and other property for safekeeping. Based on the importance of this function, accurate records are maintained for all items submitted to Evidence.
The City of Corvallis Police Department operates the Corvallis Regional Communications Center (CRCC) which provides emergency call answering (E9-1-1) dispatching services for all Benton County emergency providers including:
Countywide crime analysis services began in 2000 with the addition of one full time civilian crime analyst. The Crime Analyst provides a single coordinated effort to all residents of Corvallis, Philomath, and Benton County, utilizing advanced computer software programs to identify and report crime trends.
The Corvallis Police Department will accept "Bad Check" cases for investigation as long as the required Corvallis Police Department check acceptance criteria are met. A "Bad Checks" packet defines these criteria. This packet must be completed with the submission of any "Bad Checks" to the Corvallis Police Department.
In September 1999, the Corvallis Police Department combined efforts with local law enforcement and juvenile service agencies to focus investigative services on improving timely resolution of criminal child abuse. The Child Abuse Response Team - CART - operated as a pilot program until January 2000, when it was formally established.
The Corvallis Police Department currently has six full time detectives assigned to the Investigations Unit. Detectives are police officers temporarily assigned to a long-term specialty assignment. They receive additional, specialized cross-training to prepare them for various investigative requirements such as child abuse, arson, and homicides.
