WSATI-Hawaii Chapter membership is restricted to Federal, State, Military Police, City and County law enforcement agencies, insurance investigators, and employees that are directly, or indirectly involved in the investigation and prosecution of auto thefts. The WSATI-Hawaii chapter is a charter member of the “International Association of Auto Theft Investigators,” which is a worldwide organization.
The National Insurance Crime Bureau and Detectives of the Honolulu Police Departments Auto Theft Detail, (present, previous and retired), saw the need to form this Chapter of WSATI in the State of Hawaii, to open avenues of communication between the insurance industry, law enforcement agencies, and government agencies in order to combat the auto theft problems in the State
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Should you have any questions, please contact any of the WSATI-Hawaii board members listed above. Thank you for your interest and participation in the WSATI-Hawaii Chapter.
WSATI - HAWAII CHAPTER
575 Cooke St., Ste. A - PMB 1707
Honolulu, HI 96813
FAX: 866 542-4576
This is the official site of the Western States Auto Theft Investigators (WSATI) Association, Hawaii Chapter. This chapter is a non-profit organization that is comprised of professionals representing law enforcement, rental car and insurance companies, and other individuals whose goal is to reduce vehicle theft.
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION
Visiting Chapters, please sign our guest book
Copyright © 2008 - 2009 Chris Hubbard
WESTERN STATES AUTO THEFT INVESTIGATORS.
HAWAII CHAPTER
2009
CHAPTER OFFICERS
HAWAII
TRAINING SCHEDULE
NATIONAL
CHAPTERS
HAWAII AUTO THEFT NEWS
NICB SPECIAL AGENT
AND WSATI HAWAII MEMBER
SCOTT SLAGLE -
assist the Honolulu Police department in what is being called the largest raid of a chop shop in recent history. More than 30 motorcycle's have been recovered along with several fire arms.
Bait car..
also called a decoy car or rat trap, is a vehicle used by a law enforcement agency to capture car thieves. The vehicles are specially modified, with features including GPS tracking, hidden cameras that record audio, video, time, and date, which can all be remotely monitored by police. A remote controlled immobiliser (known as a "kill" device in law enforcement jargon) is installed in the vehicle that allows police to disable the engine and lock the doors.
Dave Prescott MEMORIAL - Golf Tournament
Profits will go toward the Gary Gray Award
Monday October 5, 2009
