Talking shop with officers at ‘Coffee with a Cop’
Officers from the Easton Police Department sat down with community members to discuss any questions or concerns they had on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the Best Western Plus in Easton.
Officers from the Easton Police Department sat down with community members to discuss any questions or concerns they had on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the Best Western Plus in Easton.
He added that the event is a great opportunity for the community to interact with the police and has been beneficial to both parties. The event also brings client services (such as certifying documents) to the community making it easier for locals.
It was great to have the opportunity to make the most of our fine local barista skills and meet all the wonderful members of the community who came along to our Coffee with a Cop event.
“Many times, a child’s first experience with an officer is during a highly stressful emergency situation,” King said. “We wanted to create an opportunity for families to bring their children to meet officers in a relaxed setting where kids could learn to trust officers before a potential emergency situation occurs.”
“McDonald’s is proud to partner with the Yonkers Police Department and local residents to discuss issues in our area,” said Carmine Versace, director of operations for McDonald’s Owner/Operator Chris Trefz. “As a local business, we are honored to host this event to cultivate relationships that will allow us to better serve our community. I look forward to working together in the future to further grow our relationship.”
Area young women who are thinking about a future in law enforcement or the military were able to pick the brains of a pair of Bangor Police officers Wednesday afternoon.
“Ultimately we want to build relationships because the key ingredient to building trust is a strong relationship,” SPD Chief Charles Husted said. “This helps us enhance trust within the community and enables the public to have face-to-face contact with somebody in a very casual environment versus them calling 911 or calling for assistance.
On Tuesday, January 21, roughly 10 of Berkeley Police Department’s (BPD) and Bay Area Rapid Transit’s (BART) police officers gathered in the Berkeley Bowl Cafe for their monthly event known as “Coffee with a Cop.”
It’s an important topic for Jane Lew residents, since the town has no police department of its own. Residents said more activity from deputies could go a long way to easing some of their concerns. Lisa Jeffries was one such resident, who came to ask Gissy for that extra help.
“When you work in, and with, a community, it is easier to police it,” Interim Police Chief Jim Tobin said. “The city manager has got us focused on community policing, getting back in the neighborhoods and working with communities to determine what their problems are instead of what we think their problems are.”