Hate Crime Watch
Davis Mosque Vandalized; Hate Crime Suspected
Published by Patch.com
DAVIS, CA — Windows were shattered, bicycles were damaged and strips of pork were left at a local mosque over the weekend, leading police to investigate what may be a hate crime.
This story was originally published by Patch.com
DAVIS, CA — Windows were shattered, bicycles were damaged and strips of pork were left at a local mosque over the weekend, leading police to investigate what may be a hate crime.
On Jan. 22, Davis Police officers responded to the Davis Islamic Center regarding a reported vandalism. Upon arrival, the officers found that an unidentified suspect had used an unknown type device to shatter six window panes on the building exterior. The same suspect also placed strips of uncooked bacon on an exterior door handle and destroyed two bikes parked on the property.
Based on surveillance video from the scene, it appears the crime occurred between 3:45 a.m and 4 a.m. on the morning of Jan. 22.
he suspect is described as a white female adult, between 25-35 years old, 5’4″-5’8″ tall and about 160-180 lbs. The suspect has red/brown wavy hair and was seen wearing beige hightop shoes, gray or blue tight fitting pants, an off-white vest and an unknown color shirt with an unknown logo. The suspect also wore a black hat with an unknown logo.
Anyone who may have information regarding this incident is asked to call the Davis Police Department at (530) 747-5400.
California Often Leads Change, but Not for Single-Payer Health Care
An Author Reflects on the Effort to Rebuild L.A. After the ‘Violent Spring’ of 1992
A Whole-Person Approach to Combating Homelessness
Regional U.S. Banks Sharply Expand Lending to Oil and Gas Projects
Oil Companies Must Set Aside More Money to Plug Wells, a New Rule Says. But It Won’t Be Enough.
Los Angeles’ Black Churches Join National Effort to Support Dementia Patients and Their Families
Critical Audit of California’s Efforts to Reduce Homelessness Has Silver Linings
Despite Promises of Transparency, California Justice Department Keeps Probe into L.A. County Sheriff’s Department Under Wraps
The Mission to Save the World Through Regenerative Farming
On the Chopping Block: California’s Climate Program for Low-Income Housing
The Transatlantic Battle to Stop Methane Gas Exports From South Texas
A Whole-Person Approach to Combating Homelessness
Street Artists Say Graffiti on Abandoned L.A. High-Rises Is Disruptive, Divisive Art
Dispelling the Stereotypes About California’s Low-Wage Workers
An Author Reflects on the Effort to Rebuild L.A. After the ‘Violent Spring’ of 1992
Los Angeles Hotel Workers Could Use the 2028 Olympics to Their Advantage
Organizing the Slopes
California Often Leads Change, but Not for Single-Payer Health Care
New Mexico Governor Vetoes Tax Break for Wells After Pushback
Climate + Young Voters = Biden Victory, Right? It’s More Complicated Than That.
CLASS WAR: The Temecula School Board Battle
Excavating the Future: Stopping AAPI Hate
Excavating the Future: Stopping AAPI Hate
Excavating the Future: Guarding the Hidden Archive
Excavating the Future: Breaking the Silence
Excavating the Future: Guarding the Hidden Archive
ILL HARVEST
Kaiser Therapists: Strike Is About Complying With the Law
‘What They Need Is Someone at Their Side’
Kaiser Therapists Say Patient Neglect Compels Them to Strike
-
Latest NewsApril 10, 2024The Transatlantic Battle to Stop Methane Gas Exports From South Texas
-
Latest NewsApril 23, 2024A Whole-Person Approach to Combating Homelessness
-
Latest NewsMarch 27, 2024Street Artists Say Graffiti on Abandoned L.A. High-Rises Is Disruptive, Divisive Art
-
State of InequalityApril 11, 2024Dispelling the Stereotypes About California’s Low-Wage Workers
-
Latest NewsApril 24, 2024An Author Reflects on the Effort to Rebuild L.A. After the ‘Violent Spring’ of 1992
-
State of InequalityMarch 28, 2024Los Angeles Hotel Workers Could Use the 2028 Olympics to Their Advantage
-
Striking BackApril 12, 2024Organizing the Slopes
-
State of InequalityApril 25, 2024California Often Leads Change, but Not for Single-Payer Health Care