Coffee with a Cop
Officers of the Clarksville Police Department’s Community Relations Unit visited Starbucks on Fort Campbell Boulevard on September 12, where they met with members of the public to enjoy a cup of coffee and conversation.
Officers of the Clarksville Police Department’s Community Relations Unit visited Starbucks on Fort Campbell Boulevard on September 12, where they met with members of the public to enjoy a cup of coffee and conversation.
On Thursday, September 12 Westfield Chermside hosted ‘Coffee With A Cop’ at Café 214. There was a huge turn out of police from Boondall Police Station, Gateway Crime Prevention Office, the Vulnerable Persons Unit, Crime Stoppers, Police Liaison Officers, and our Volunteers in Policing.
Community members had the chance to chat with local law enforcement on Wednesday. It was all over a cup of coffee at the McDonald’s on Wabash Avenue in Terre Haute.
Police officers were out in force at the Giant Supermarket in Hatfield Township, but it was all for a great cause. This is the Hatfield Township Police Department’s “Coffee with a Cop” event.
On Friday September 6, along with the glorious spring weather, came the support of the local Milton and Paddington community when they shared a coffee with a cop in the morning.
Logan Village Yarrabilba Station organised a Coffee with a Cop event which was kindly hosted by McDonalds Yarrabilba on Wednesday, September 4. Joined by our partners Logan City Council, Police and Community Safety Officers were in attendance providing crime prevention facts sheets and opening lines of communication between police and the public.
The University of New Mexico hosted Coffee with a Cop on Wednesday in the plaza outside of Dane Smith Hall. Standing next to tables filled with Flying Star coffee and boxes of cookies were members of the UNM Police Department, looking to interact with any student wanting to talk.
The Spokane Police Department hosted a Coffee with a Cop event on Thursday aimed to break down communication barriers between police and the hard-of-hearing community in Spokane.
“Now, more than ever I mean, you hear all the negativity you know, on the internet and on TV and we want people to feel comfortable we are just normal people just like everyone else,” said Sargeant Charles Davis with the Pooler Police Department.
Lt. Simmons said it is important for officers to learn how they can better communicate with someone who is deaf or hard of hearing.