“When you’re assigned to a piece of geography, you not only have ownership in the results that you achieve because that is now the turf that you’re responsible for, but you’re also much more likely to engender trust if you work with the same community and begin to understand that community in a much better way," he told the Tribune. “Part of community policing is being responsive to the community in the way that you police, and our most responsive people are the ones that are tied to that geography. And I want that to be part of what our detectives feel too.”