“Getting to interact and seeing other people interact and knowing that police officers are just as human,” said attendee Donna Phelps. “I mean they’re just like us, they’re have their lives put on the line. They will put their life on the line for you if need be.”
While some students attended classes, others spent their Friday morning with those who protect and serve.
Fortuna residents got a chance to share a cup of coffee and some sweet treats with their local officers.
Kelly Mustapha-Kellett, a manager at Starbucks in Westwood, said she was excited about the turnout of the event. She said she plans to host Coffee with a Cop every two months at Starbucks to provide UCLA students and the Westwood community with a way to express their concerns with UCPD. “We are using the environment as it’s meant to be used – as a shared space for everyone,” Mustapha-Kellett said.
Talking bus safety is serious business, so it’s vital the message successfully gets across. ‘Coffee with a Cop’ brought a welcomed different spin on things to help it all sink in.
Beyond the Basics Learn from the co-founders about how the Coffee with a Cop program started in one location becoming the biggest community policing program in the country. You will learn current best practices, do’s and don’ts, communication issues, Officer “buy in” and how Coffee with a Cop can kick start community policing philosophies in …
Police and other government agencies came together today to support and assist the people of Townsville who have been affected by the recent flooding seen in the area.
Texas A&M officers discussed issues facing the university and building relationships with the students with coffee and pastries.
“Originally we were going to do it only once a year,” Maciol said. “After we saw the success we were having, we started doing it once-a-month. So one Friday a month now, we go somewhere different than the month before.”
Coffee with a Cop was hosted this morning at the Ener-Tel Services building located at 1911 S. Bryant Blvd. So, to start the day, officers and emergency personnel that work with San Angelo Police Department filtered into the building to come and connect with the community.
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