Podcasts about Connecticut State Police

Connecticut State Police are sounding the alarm and looking for victims of what they are calling a scam connected to a funeral director who stole money that people put down for funerals and grave plots. The family of that funeral director owns funeral homes in Coventry, Tolland, Vernon, and East Windsor but again, it's unclear how many people anywhere could be targeted by this type of scam. Commissioner Bryan Cafferelli with the Department of Consumer Protection explained how this scam works and how to avoid being duped. Image Credit: Getty Images

Chaz and AJ started news this morning with a story from Cheshire, and realized in the middle that they don't know a whole lot about Cheshire. (0:00)  Sgt. Luke Davis from the Connecticut State Police was on the phone with Chaz and AJ this morning to talk about the prostitution arrest that happened in the driveway of the police barracks. (16:06)  In Dumb Ass News, a meth smoking raccoon gave police all they needed to make an arrest. (26:43)  Hamden residents were extremely vocal at a recent town hall meeting regarding the latest tax hike. Nobody was more passionate than Jameka Jefferies, who has since decided to run for mayor and fix the problem herself. (35:36)  An email from a Tribe member completely changed the plan in Dumb Ass News, when we all learned about the shoe thief from Fairfield. (54:00)

It's no secret; Connecticut State Police have been dealing with a shortage of troopers for many years. Right now, we are about 300 troopers short and new recruitment efforts are underway now. We got the details from Captain Katharine Coney with Connecticut State Police. For more information: https://www.beaconnecticuttrooper.com/ Image Credit: Getty Images

How do police pursuits work? Recently, Connecticut State Police highlighted a pursuit that was started by a convicted felon in Willimantic. We got perspective from Connecticut State Police Sgt. Luke Davis. Image Credit: Getty Images

Drones continue to cause concern for many and we learned our Connecticut State Police has drone detection technology. What is it being used for and how does it work? We asked Sergeant Kevin Pelkey from the CSP Emergency Services Unit. For more information and to report drone activity: Ct.gov/SAR Image Credit: Getty Images

Connecticut State Police investigated over 500 vehicle crashes during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Police say around 30 of those crashes involved injuries, including a motorcycle crash in Wallingford where the rider was killed. We got a full breakdown of the statistics and key takeaways from Sgt. Luke Davis. Image Credit: Getty Images 

Two street takeover situations happened in New Haven just days apart. As we reported, over the weekend three people were arrested in the Elm city for a street takeover, and late last month, a viral video shows a street takeover on the Q-bridge! Sgt. Luke Davis with the Connecticut State Police. Image Credit; Getty Images

Speeding, distraction, impairment: the three biggest problems with today's drivers in Connecticut. Those issues also plague teen drivers and this week is teen driver safety week. We spoke with Sgt. Luke Davis with Connecticut State Police about what to do to better equip young drivers on roadways. Image Credit: Getty Images 

David Morgan fro TEAM Inc. was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about the Community Rising fund, and how it is already helping folks get on their feet following the devastating floods in August. (0:00)   The Tribe called in stories about their pets, including one dog who sat on some ice melt, and then needed daily treatments for the jewels. (12:13)  Sgt. Luke Davis of the Connecticut State Police was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about some recent headlines and announcements, and the recruitment changes being made to entice more applicants. (22:10)  Angela Santalo went viral on TikTok after sharing a video of her students reacting to the banned Gen Z slang from her classroom. She was on the phone with Chaz and AH this morning with an update of some new banned words since the video was posted. (34:35) 

How would you like to feel safer in your community with trainings that usually only cops, firefighters and first responders get? Now you can! Connecticut State Police began a new training program to prevent targeted violence, like mass shootings. We got the scoop on the training and how you can get in on it from Lt. Anthony Guiliano of the CT State Police. Image Credit: Getty Images

We got a check-in with Connecticut State Police after the Labor Day holiday weekend. Patrols were out in full force from Friday to Monday night. We spoke with Sgt. Luke Davis to get the road statistics regarding emergency calls, crashes and more. For a full breakdown of the report: https://www.cspnews.org/post/2024-labor-day-weekend-traffic-statistics-09-02-2024 Image Credit: Getty Images

Dumb Ass News - A man in New Jersey is facing animal cruelty charges, for his horrific response to a seagull eating his french fries. (0:00) Who saved your life, and how? Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe to call in their stories, which included a police officer's tale of surviving an attack from a hammer-swinging suspect. (6:17) Sgt. Luke Davis with the Connecticut State Police joined Chaz and AJ to break down a crazy story out of Putnam. It all started with an attempted shoplifting operation, and ended with multiple chases involving vehicles and knives. (21:56)

Lt. Paul Vance, who for 43 years served in the Connecticut State Police, eventually becoming the agency's spokesman, joins the program for Volume 15 of The Beat: Profiles of Police Nationwide. Connect With Mike Colón: X: https://x.com/mikeinnewhaven Instagram: https://instagram.com/mikecolo... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MikeC... LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/newsl... Media Website: https://mike-colon-media.com/ Consulting Website: https://www.mcmediaeditingserv... Business Line: 917-781-6189 Media Email: thecolonreport@gmail.com Consulting Email: mike@mcmediaeditingservicesllc.com Connect With Producer Vick: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prod... Connect With Paul Vance: LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/lt-j-pa... Listen To The Podcast: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/... iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast... Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/... PlayerFM: http://front.player.fm/series/... Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/se... Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podca... YouTube (Video Version): https://www.youtube.com/live/M... Sponsors: MC Media Editing Services: https://www.mcmediaeditingserv... Ryan Investigative Group LLC:https://www.ryaninvestigators.... Outro Song: Phil Collins - Another Day in Paradise (1989)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mic-d-in-new-haven--2828702/support.

The town of Bristol held another meeting to discuss the ongoing geese situation at Veterans Memorial Park, and Chaz & AJ had ideas on how to expedite a resolution. (0:00) The new leader of the Connecticut State Police, Colonel Daniel Loughman, was in-studio to talk about his new role and take calls from the Tribe about their interactions with State Troopers.  Comedian Vince Berry was also in-studio, on his best behavior. (16:09) Red Lobster is closing many locations, and Chaz & AJ reminisced about restaurants, commercials and jingles that have all gone away. (32:09) Adaptive Athlete Anthony Picchione spoke about his motocross career and how he was able to come back from paralytic injury and resume competing, and give information on the upcoming Gaylord Gauntlet event. (43:58)

Wrong-way crashes, click it or ticket and more motorcycles on our roadways. We talked with Connecticut State Police in studio about driver behavior and statistics for our highway incidents. Sgt. Christine Jeltema and Sgt. Luke Davis stopped in studio to share what they are seeing in recent years and what drivers need to know once they get behind the wheel. IMAGE CREDIT: Melissa Sheketoff

We spoke to Sergeants Christine Jeltema and Luke Davis of the Connecticut State Police about some of the topics we have covered with them over the years, as Sgt. Jeltema prepares to leave her role as Public Information Officer and passes the torch to Sgt. Luke Davis.

Earlier this week, Colonel Daniel Loughman was sworn in as the new Commanding Officer for the Connecticut State Police. We learned about his law enforcement background, his journey to the top spot for state police and his goals for trooper recruitment. Image Courtesy of Connecticut State Police

We spoke with Garrett T. Eucalitto, Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT); Sergeant Luke Davis of the Connecticut State Police; and Sergeant Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police about important roadway safety reminders and trends they are seeing on our highways.

I am honored to feature Lt. Col. Mark Davison of the Connecticut State Police in our next episode of Forensics Talks. With 17 years of service, primarily in Major Crime, Mark brings an in-depth perspective on the forensic investigation of the Sandy Hook school shooting that occurred on December 14, 2012. This tragic event shook the nation, and through Mark's expertise, we'll gain understanding into the complex process of investigating such a devastating incident. Join us for this profound discussion on the challenges and insights derived from the forensic examination of one of the most heartrending episodes in recent history.Originally aired on: Feb 8, 2024

Tuesday's "Connecticut Today" with host Paul Pacelli featured a chat with Stonington GOP State Rep. Greg Howard - who's also a police officer - on a promised crackdown on reckless drivers by the Connecticut State Police (00:24). Yankee Institute blogger Meghan Portfolio briefed us again on a big environmental bill being unveiled at the State Capitol (09:56) Image Credit: iStock / Getty Images Plus

26 - I didn't want to be a "Banquet Chaplain" with Jeffery Gallagher Rev. Jeffery Gallagher is a Chaplain for the Tolland Fire Department in Connecticut and he is the Lead Chaplain for the Connecticut State Police. When he was first considering becoming a chaplain, he told the fire chief that he wanted to be more than just the "banquet chaplain" who prays over the Christmas banquet.  With no prior experience working with first responders he knew he needed some training and was able to take classes in CISM, Mental Health First Aid, QPR (as a trainer), IAFF Peer Support, IAFF Behavioral Health Awareness, Tactical Emergency Casualty Care, he took the Federation of Fire Chaplains Essentials course as well as the National Fallen Firefighters Line of Duty Death course. Today on the podcast we talk about his work as a Chaplain and how it has impacted him and those he works with.   ABOUT REV. JEFFERY GALLAGHER I am an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ and have served churches in Maine and Connecticut for over 20 years. I am currently the Senior Pastor of the United Congregational Church of Tolland, Connecticut. As part of my work beyond the church, I serve as the Chaplain of the Tolland Fire Department and the Lead Chaplain for the Connecticut State Police. I have been in both of these Chaplaincy roles for about 7 years. In addition to my work as a Pastor and Chaplain, I am the Director of the Tolland TOPSoccer program (for children with special needs), a runner, and I have hiked 41 of the 48 mountains in New Hampshire's White Mountains that are over 4,000' tall (hoping to finish next year!). I am the author of the book "Wilderness Blessings: How Down Syndrome Reconstructed My Life and Faith" (2010). I have been married to my wife Kristen for almost 22 years and we have two children: Noah (18) and Jacob (15).   Listen to the previous episode: What is Law Enforcement Chaplaincy? https://firstresponderfriday.podbean.com/e/24-what-is-law-enforcement-chaplaincy/   +++++ FIRST RESPONDER WELLNESS PODCAST/PTSD911 MOVIE Web site:  https://ptsd911movie.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ptsd911movie/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ptsd911movie/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClQ8jxjxYqHgFQixBK4Bl0Q Purchase the PTSD911 film for your public safety agency or organization: https://ptsd911.myshopify.com/products/ptsd911-digital-toolkit-pre-orders-only The First Responder Wellness Podcast is a production of ConjoStudios, LLC Copyright ©2024 ConjoStudios, LLC All rights reserved.       

Suffolk County officials say funds from Sunrise Wind would be used for recreational facilities in underserved areas. A report finds a Connecticut State Police ticketing scandal is mostly to blame on sloppy record keeping. There's little movement on a Connecticut waitlist for affordable housing rentals. And New York Democrats and Republicans call the governor's proposed school cuts “devastating".

The Connecticut State Police believe Fotis Dulos attacked Jennifer Dulos at her New Canaan home,  killed her, and then tried to dispose of the evidence in trash bins around Hartford.  Michelle Troconis was with Dulos during the time he was dumping trash bags. Her attorney, Jon Schoehorn, says Troconis told police multiple times that she was on her phone, unaware of what her boyfriend was doing. The jury has now seen that recovered evidence, retrieved from trash.   Connecticut State Police Sgt. Kevin Duggan testified about what was found in the trash bins and the process used for finding them.  He described how the items were taken from the trash bin,  the contents spread out, photographed, then placed them into an investigator trash bag. The items were then taken for analysis.    One of the items recovered from the trash bins was a bra with what appears to be blood stains. The bra's back clasp was still connected, but the front had been cut.   A long-sleeved shirt is shown.  It too looks like it has bloodstains on it and has been cut  in much the same way the blood stained bra.  Duggan also testifies that officers uncovered zip ties, plastic ponchos, a white t-shirt, a bath towel, black gloves, a screwdriver, and a box cutter, and all appeared to have blood-like stains.  Joining Nancy Grace Today: Mark Sherman -  Managing Partner of Mark Sherman Law, www.markshermanlaw.com  Dr. Angela Arnold -  Psychiatrist,  AngelaArnoldMD.com, Expert in the Treatment of Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Former Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Gynecology: Emory University, Former Medical Director of The Psychiatric Ob-Gyn Clinic at Grady Memorial Hospital, Voted My Buckhead's Best Psychiatric Practice of 2023 Lisa Dadio - Former Police Lieutenant, New Haven Police Department, Annie Le Lead Detective, Senior Lecturer, Director of the Center for Advanced Policing and Graduate Program Coordinator, Investigations program, University of New Haven  Jeff Gentry - Forensics-Certified bloodstain pattern analyst and ABMDI registered death investigator, Author: A Visual Guide to Bloodstain Pattern Analysis: Bloodstain Pattern Analysis for Death and Crime Scene Investigators & "Death Investigation: Information to Obtain During a Forensic Death Investigation  TikTok: @jeffreygentryBPA, Facebook: /Jeff Gentry Bloodstain Pattern Analyst  Dr. Eric Eason -  Board Certified Forensic Pathologist, consultant, Instagram: @eric_a_eason, Facebook: Eric August Eason, LinkedIn: Eric Eason, MD   Taylor Hartz - Criminal Justice Reporter for the Hartford Courant,Co-Host of the award winning true crime podcast “Looking For the Todt Family”,  www.courant.com, X: @taylorjhartz   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chaz and AJ started 2024 by asking the Tribe for some help with their show resolutions. Ralph in Waterbury called to admit that he's a daily listener who has not called the show for 3 years, because of the treatment he got last time he called. (0:00) Sgt. Christine Jeltema from the Connecticut State Police was on to share the New Year's stats from the calls they received, and revealed the song her teenager has recently become obsessed with. Plus, Chaz shared a story about an unfortunate Facetime call, thanks to his sweatpants. (6:15) A lottery winner, Anderson Cooper's giggling fit, Rock Hall performances, and a Tribe member called in to celebrate his son getting out of prison today. (19:35) Dumb Ass News - A furious mom squared up with a police officer after her teenaged son was arrested for DWI. (34:02) Image Credit: REUTERS/Andrew Kelly

The investigation into a large explosion last week in Bridgeport could take months to complete. The blast last Friday at Tradebe Environmental Services injured three people and rocked a nearby residential neighborhood. We got the very latest on the incident and aftermath from Bridgeport Fire Chief Lance Edwards. (0:00) Connecticut State Police certainly didn't take a holiday. New data released by CSP, shows troopers were out in full force from Christmas to New Years and this past weekend, dozens of people got in trouble for drinking and driving. We talked to Sgt. Christine Jeltema about the findings, trooper numbers and goals for 2024. (15:38) January is known as “Dry January” for some to take a break from drinking. We talked about the hold alcohol has on so many in our society and how to better deal with the problem at hand. Counselor Julius Dudics offered insight and tips to overcome bad habits. (26:24) Maybe travel plans are part of your 2024. But before you book, do you have your passport in check? We spoke with AAA about wait times to get your passport, different passport rules for different countries and why having a travel agent could help in the long run! (42:39) Image Credit: Getty Images

2023 iHeartCommunities Wrap Show: Sgt Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police. Safety tips for Holiday Driving, updates from CSP and recruitment opportunities!

In this episode of Grating the Nutmeg, Natalie Belanger sits down with acclaimed crime writer M. William Phelps to get to the bottom of a notorious early 20th century Connecticut murder story. In the 1910s, Amy Archer Gilligan operated an innovative business in Windsor: a convalescent home for the ill and elderly. Her benevolent facade, however, hid a deadly purpose: a business plan that depended on constant inmate turnover, aided by arsenic poisoning. You'll hear all about how the case was broken by a neighbor who happened to write for the Hartford Courant, in a story involving midnight graveyard autopsies, poisoned lemonade, a shady doctor, and the birth of the Connecticut State Police. And oh yeah, the story got turned into a blockbuster Broadway comedy and a 1944 movie starring Cary Grant.      If you want more historical true crime content, check out the latest exhibition at the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History. Called "Connecticut's Bookshelf," the exhibit covers 300 years of reading, writing, and publishing in our state. A "true crime" section in the exhibit features stories that document Connecticut's centuries-old fascination with criminal mayhem. Go to connecticutmuseum.org for details.   Thanks to our guest! M. William Phelps is the author of 45 books; exec-producer, writer and host of the #1 true-crime podcast franchise Paper Ghosts; a frequent television consultant and contributor, and more.    Contact Natalie Belanger at the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, Hartford, Connecticut.   ----------------------------------------------------------- Grating the Nutmeg brings you top-flight historians, compelling first-person stories, and new voices in Connecticut history. Your donation will ensure that Executive Producers Mary Donohue and Natalie Belanger can bring you a fresh episode at no cost every two weeks! GTN works with museums around the state to spotlight places that you'll want to visit, books published by Connecticut authors, new exhibit openings, and more. Use your Power of Giving to help us continue to offer the podcast at no charge to our listeners-students, teachers, and citizens around the country. In 2023 podcast episodes were downloaded over 28,000 times! Make your monthly or one-time donation at  https://ctexplored.networkforgood.com/projects/179036-support-ct-history-podcast-grating-the-nutmeg Subscribe to Connecticut Explored, the magazine of Connecticut history, at https://simplecirc.com/subscribe/connecticut-explored This episode of Grating the Nutmeg was produced by Natalie Belanger and engineered by Patrick O'Sullivan at https://www.highwattagemedia.com/ Join us in two weeks for our next episode of Grating the Nutmeg, the podcast of Connecticut history.    

Before Halloween approaches, we want families, teens and drivers to be safe. We spoke with Connecticut State Police about safety tips ahead of the holiday on October 31st. (0:00) We know the winter is coming and before you know it, people are cranking the heat. How can we conserve our energy and save on energy costs? Energy efficiency expert with Eversource, Ricardo Jordan, shared some tips with us.(13:34) How was the crop season for fall and what can we expect for Christmas trees in Connecticut? Commissioner Bryan Hurlburt from the Department of Agriculture gives us the scoop. Plus, he told us about two grants to help farmers recover from weather problems and attract schools to their properties. (22:43) We are weeks out from the general election, and we want to make sure you are prepared to vote. Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas shared information on getting registered, how to handle absentee ballots and why there's a lack of education for voters ahead of local elections. (36:57) Despite the controversy surrounding them, red light cameras got the green light here in Connecticut. What do you need to know about the optional cameras for your town or city? Josh Morgan with the CT Dept. of Transportation shared information and why people need to show up to municipal public hearings on this. (53:03) Image Credit: Getty Images

In this episode, Retired CT State Trooper Andy Rebmann, author of the Cadaver Dog Handbook, shares lots of great training information and fantastic K9 capers with his Patrol K9s, Trailing Bloodhounds, and Cadaver Dogs. Hard to even scratch the surface of someone with 50 years experience but it was a super fun conversation with a legend in the industry. Thanks for the chat Andy! Andy's bio: Andy has been involved in search work and K-9 training since 1972. He is a retired trainer for Connecticut State Police. During his police career, he trained K-9 teams for patrol, tracking, trailing, narcotics, explosive, arson, wilderness, disaster, water and cadaver work. He developed the State Police training program for cadaver search dogs. Andy trained and handled bloodhounds from 1973 until 1990. His hounds were responsible for over 200 walk-up “finds.” The Connecticut Supreme Court upheld several cases on appeal. In addition, he has qualified in several states and Scotland as an expert witness regarding scenting dogs. He established the CSP SAR K-9 Team and served as team leader and search coordinator. Since retiring in 1991, he has conducted numerous seminars, schools and workshops throughout the U. S., Germany, Czech Republic, Mexico, Canada and Japan. Seminars and workshops include cadaver, disaster response and urban trailing. He is a consultant to law enforcement agencies. Andy is the retired past president of Northwest Disaster Search Dogs, Redmond, WA. The unit provides disaster search trained K-9 teams in support of the Puget Sound FEMA Task Force as well as local response. He is a founder of King County Search Dogs, a multi-tasked K-9 search unit that supports King County Police Special Operations for missing person searches. He has been a member and instructor for the National Police Bloodhound Association since 1974. Andy has participated in over 2000 missions in his career in a variety of roles; Trailing dog handler, cadaver dog handler or in a search management capacity. He has presented numerous papers at national seminars and is the author of “The Cadaver Dog Handbook,” published August 2000. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/k9-top-tales/support

CONNECTICUT, 2018: On the night of May 18, 2018, 36-year old James “Jimmy” Stone Jr. was loading up his belongings from the trailer where he once lived on the Golden Hill Paugussett Reservation in Colchester, Connecticut to take them to his new apartment. Somehow, the mundane task of packing and moving became a deadly one. Jimmy never made it off the reservation alive.The investigation into the murder of Jimmy Stone is ongoing, and though Connecticut State Police continue to work diligently on his case, crucial details that could clear the fog over what happened on that remote stretch of road through a private, rural community still evade them. Jimmy's family, including his sister Jenny Stone, are hopeful that somebody will come forward with the critical information that could piece together the events of that fateful night. Jenny is on Dark Downeast to share her big brother's story. It's the story of a man who triumphed over so much in his life only to have it end at the hands of a still unknown killer.Connecticut State Police have announced a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the death of Jimmy Stone. Anyone with information is asked to contact state police at david.bennett@ct.gov, or call 860-465-5456.View source material and photos for this episode at darkdowneast.comFollow @darkdowneast on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTokTo suggest a case, email hello@darkdowneast.comSupport Dark Downeast on Buy Me a CoffeeShop Dark Downeast merch at darkdowneast.com/shop

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul pleads with the White House for federal help on the state's migrant crisis. Connecticut State Police will undergo random audits. There's no stopping the Shinnecock Tribal nation's cannabis dispensary. And, a close encounter of the third kind.

"Connecticut Today" host Paul Pacelli started Wednesday's show with a few observations on the first Republican Primary Debate (0:33) and we also checked in with State Republican Party Chairmen Ben Proto who was in Milwaukee for that debate (13:27). We aired portions of a response from Connecticut State Police officials regarding growing allegations of false ticket data (22:37). Hearst CT Media editor and columnist Dan Haar stopped by for his weekly update (42:06). Image Credit: Reuters

Devin: What do you see as your superpower?Dorian: I look at my superpower as a blended cocktail of perseverance, humility, and true empathy.“Funding Hope is one of the good things that came out of Covid,” says the company's founder, Dorian Dickinson. “Prior to Covid, I was doing rural development and economic development work, mostly in conflict zones and developing countries.”“When Covid hit, my business went from 100 to 0 in about 48 hours,” he says. He began thinking about how he could deploy his experience abroad here at home.“It always circled back to funding,” Dorian says. The key being, his experience showed, “funding that really hit the ground really reached the people most in need in communities that could then drive economic development activity in their community.”Success in a community doesn't stop there. “That then would expand regionally,” he says. “At the end of the day, it would create a safer, healthier, cleaner environment for all.”Today, Funding Hope is live, FINRA-registered and taking funding applications. He has a message for investors:These communities that we're working in, which are distressed, at-risk in rural zip codes across America, are ripe with potential, but they're starving for capital. This is an opportunity for us to connect everyday investors to these small business owners, entrepreneurs and innovators who are also contributing to sustainability. Our target [investors] are committed to helping achieve UN Sustainable development goals in these communities because, at the end of the day, we're going to end up with safer, healthier, cleaner communities.Dorian has developed impact in his career by deploying a triple cocktail of superpowers, perseverance, humility and empathy.AI Episode Summary* Dorian Dickinson is the co-founder and managing director of Funding Hope, a crowdfunding site targeting solutions to big problems at the community level.* Dickinson believes that crowdfunding can be a part of the solution to these problems by using investment dollars from ordinary people to address economic development challenges in distressed rural communities.* He started Funding Hope after his previous business in rural and economic development was severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.* Funding Hope aims to get money into the hands of the people most in need and support small business owners, entrepreneurs, and innovators in rural areas.* The platform is vetting issuers looking to raise between $500,000 and $5 million and actively helps them target potential investors and drive funding for their projects.* Dickinson's career has taken him to conflict zones and developing countries, where he has worked on rural development projects.* One of his most memorable experiences was in Kabul, Afghanistan, where a 12-year-old boy expressed hope for a better future due to the work Dickinson was doing.* Dickinson believes his superpower is a blend of perseverance, humility, and empathy, which allow him to push through challenges, understand his limitations, and connect with the needs of others.* He advises others to step outside themselves, listen, and learn from different perspectives in order to improve their ability to help others.* To connect with Funding Hope and Dickinson, visit the Funding Hope website and sign up to receive their newsletter or become an investor. Dickinson can also be found on LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook.How to Develop the Triple Cocktail As a SuperpowerDorian explains how his superpowers, perseverance, humility and empathy work together:My background has given me the wherewithal to push through any difficulty or challenge and continue to pivot when necessary to see the light at the end of the tunnel, which I always hope is not a train coming at me. From there, humility gives me a clearer understanding of my strengths and weaknesses. I fully embrace my limitations and recognize that I'm not always the sharpest knife in the drawer. Then true empathy lets me move beyond just understanding someone's feelings to mentally connect with their needs and situation to gain a deeper insight into their state of mind and how they're acting the way that they are, and how we can improve their position to give them hope for the future.Dorian shared a story to illustrate the impact of his triple cocktail:A few years ago, before Covid, I was standing on a rooftop in Kabul, Afghanistan, with a government official from there. We had a small team with us. The work we were doing–some of it was urban work, some of it was rural work. But the man had his son with him; he was a 12-year-old boy who the father took out of school that day just so he could meet me. And the boy came up to me and said, “I just love the work you're doing here. I pray to God that you'll be successful, and you'll make the country a better place for us.”And that just stuck with me, where I put myself in his father's footsteps. I put myself being that young boy again, [feeling] what it would be like, what his life is like, and how we could make it better and what we can do to make it better.It's not bringing Western philosophy there. It's listening to them, listening to what their needs are, listening to how they would like to accomplish their goals, their ambitions, to restore that hope in what they can do moving forward in life. That stays with me every day.Dorian offers some thoughts about developing this triple cocktail of superpowers for yourself.I think everybody needs to take a step out of themselves. They need to try to put themselves in the other person's footsteps and understand where this person is coming from by listening to them. Listening is such a huge, huge attribute that people need to adopt and need to understand so that people can then share what they want, what they need so that then you can come back and you can look at how you can help guide them and help them achieve some level of success of where they want to be.Everybody has the opportunity to learn, and everybody else has that opportunity to educate someone. So, I think by taking the time to learn from somebody when you're having a conversation with somebody. Always try to leave with one or two ideas of what you've learned while you're having a conversation with them. This will make the world a whole lot better place.By following Dorian's example and advice, you can develop the triple cocktail of perseverance, humility and empathy as strengths that empower you, potentially allowing you to make them superpowers that let you do more good in the world.Guest-Provided ProfileDorian Dickinson (he/him):Co-Founder & Managing Director, FundingHopeAbout FundingHope: FundingHope, LLC is an investment crowdfunding platform registered with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and as a member of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA). FundingHope connects everyday impact investors with entrepreneurs, small business owners, and innovators who are in need of capital to grow their business and who are focused on achieving UN Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) targets in distressed, at-risk, and rural communities across America. FundingHope aims to transform how impact investments reach those who are often left behind by big banks and Wall Street by providing an online marketplace so that everyone can invest in what matters most to them.Website:fundinghope.comTwitter Handle:Company Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/fundinghopecrowdfundingOther URL:Biographical Information: Dorian Dickinson founded FundingHope with the mission of connecting investors to entrepreneurs and SMEs in economically disadvantaged communities to help achieve UN SDG targets and to grow stronger in America and around the world. For over a decade, Dickinson has worked on economic development and sustainability projects in rural America, as well as in conflict zones and developing countries in the Middle East, South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia.Dorian Dickinson's career began with the Connecticut State Police before he established himself as a leader in the development of innovative business strategies for leading retailers and consumer goods companies in America and Europe.For the past 15 years, Mr. Dickinson has dedicated his career to creating and building economic development activity, sustainability programs, and improved health and sanitation initiatives in rural and economically challenged communities in the US, Mexico, South America, the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia. Mr. Dickinson was part of the leadership team that developed the first commercial poultry farming operation in Afghanistan in over 40 years. During his career, Dickinson has developed rural development programs that aim to disrupt drug cartel routes in Mexico and Central America, and he has introduced renewable energy and improved sanitation to drought-stricken areas of Kenya and Palestine.Closer to home, the American Farm Bureau Federation recognized Mr. Dickinson as the architect of the first comprehensive agribusiness-focused economic development program for rural communities. Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel's administration contracted with Mr. Dickinson to create Make It Right, the city's first all-encompassing crime prevention, youth engagement and community development project.Mr. Dickinson is a commissioned Kentucky Colonel, the highest title of honor bestowed by the Governor of Kentucky, in recognition of his noteworthy accomplishments and outstanding service to community, state, nation and planet. He was twice named Illinois Agribusiness Leader of the Year, was a charter board member of the Council of the Great Lakes Region, and has been recognized by Canada's Governor General, the Right Honourable David Johnston, as a cross-border economic development leader.Throughout his career, Mr. Dickinson has built a proven record of success as a skilled strategist, out-of-the-box innovator and passionate entrepreneur collaborating with governments, companies, and internationally recognized organizations in primary, secondary, and tertiary industries. Twitter Handle: @doriandickinsonPersonal Facebook Profile: facebook.com/DorianDickinsonLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/doriandickinsonInstagram Handle: @doriandickinson Superpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Join us for the SuperCrowdHour with Lea Bouhelier-Gatreau of KingsCrowd as she explains how you can start investing for impact with just $100 on August 16th at 1:00 Eastern/10 Pacific. Register at half-price here.Léa is a Sr. Investment Analyst at KingsCrowd who writes the company's impact investing monthly article, providing investors with the best impact investing deals and market insights. She previously worked for Stanford's accelerator, StartX, and led the first award-winning study on the Malawian startup ecosystem. She holds a degree in Anthropology from France and studies at UC Davis, working toward an MBA. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe

UPDATE: Christopher Bartolotta has been appointed as Deputy Chief of the Avon Police Department, being selected following a nation-wide recruitment process.Deputy Chief Bartolotta recently retired as a Captain with the Connecticut State Police, following 32 years of service. He started as a road trooper and throughout his career gained experience in all areas of enforcement function and technique, including investigations, as a member of the Major Case Squad, both as a detective and supervisor. He is also experienced on the tactical side involving high-risk incidents, as an operator, supervisor and trainer for the Emergency Services Unit.Deputy Chief Bartolotta was an Academy Instructor, certified nationally in dozens of areas of subject matter, is an accident reconstructionist, certified Drug Recognition Expert and instructor, certified Fire Investigator, court qualified as an expert witness, experienced in accreditation and all matters of policy writing and implementing promotional processes. He has instructed in interview and interrogation, motor vehicle theft, fraudulent documents and stress and crisis management.He received his Bachelor of Business Administration from Dowling College in Oakdale, New York; and a Master of Public Safety from the University of Virginia. Stay in Touch with Chief Bartolotta:linkedin.com/in/christopher-bartolotta-m-p-s-b66628235IDEA - the International De-Escalation Association, is dedicated to Saving Lives, Reputations, & Relationships through Conflict De-Escalation & Communication Training for Teachers, Parents, and Public Safety Providers.Find more about How to Calm an Angry Person in 90 Seconds or Less Come visit us at the IDEA website (International De-Escalation Association): https://TheIdea.WorldSubscribe to our free weekly newsletter to stay up to date on the latest news and blogs about Schools, Police, Fire, Medical Services and Flight Attendants.Do you or your organization need Communication Skills and De-Escalation Training? You can reach us directly at: Team@TheIdea.World or by filling out a contact form at https://www.TheIdea.World/contact

Kevin Baker's story is nothing short of astounding. He embarked on an extraordinary journey, traversing a path less traveled. From a life of affluence as a high-achieving financial services wholesaler, he plummeted into the depths of opiate addiction, leaving his family and himself financially destitute.   In a lapse of moral and ethical judgment, Kevin committed not one, but two bank robberies. His actions led to his arrest in February 2016 by the Connecticut State Police's Major Crimes Unit. Subsequently, he was convicted of these bank heists, resulting in dual 7-year prison sentences.   During his incarceration, Kevin initiated a profound period of self-reflection. He delved into the circumstances that had culminated in the staggering collapse of a once-promising life. Through rigorous introspection and the support of truly remarkable individuals, he dedicated his prison term to reshaping his trajectory. He immersed himself in learning, reading, and self-discovery, recognizing the brilliance that life can offer with the right outlook.   Having reemerged into society, Kevin now stands as a messenger. His experience illustrates how mastering the power of a positive perspective can serve as the ultimate defense against darkness in our lives.   ... #overcome #addiction #addictionrecovery #sober #clean #recovery #recovered #treatment #inspiration #mindset #mentalhealth #mentalhealthmatters #love #light #believe #beliefcast #tsinspires  .... You can connect with Kevin here: IG: @kevinbakerpresents Web:  www.kevinbakerpresents.com .......... Special thanks to our sponsors: Siegfried & Jensen @siegfriedandjensen Wasatch Recovery @wasatchrecovery Thread Wallets @thread_wallets  Music by Paul Cardall

In this week's compelling episode of Unpacking Perspectives, we have the honor of featuring Lieutenant Kate Cummings, a ten-year veteran of the Connecticut State Police and former adult probation officer. Join us as we delve into LT Cummings' rich background in law enforcement and explore the intricacies of her distinguished career.Also, tune in to discover how social media can play a vital role in recruiting the younger generation into law enforcement, and explore the characteristics and dedication required to be part of this noble profession. This episode promises eye-opening revelations and thought-provoking discussions that will deepen your understanding of the world of law enforcement.Host: Nicole DavisonGuest: Lt. Kate CummingsConnect with Lt. Cummings:  https://www.instagram.com/ctstatepolice_recruitment/ or https://www.beaconnecticuttrooper.com/Listen to the show & follow: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unpacking-perspectives/id1580429029  Unpacking Perspectives Instagram: @unpackingperspectives orhttps://www.instagram.com/unpackingperspectives/    NMD Careers Instagram: @nmdcareers or https://www.instagram.com/nmdcareers/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nmdcareers/ Website: https://www.nmdcareers.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nmd-career-consulting-llc/  Have questions? Send Nicole an email at: unpackingperspectivespodcast@gmail.comWe would love it if you could leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast platform. Thank you so much!

A rabid bobcat attack in Connecticut occurred recently, during a youth camping trip. Chaz and AJ were talking about the details of the attack, before Chaz launched into a rant about.. hammocks. (0:00) Sgt. Christine Jeltema with the Connecticut State Police was on to talk about the staggering number of calls the police responded to over the holiday weekend. (19:04) Dumb Ass News - It's hard to believe that no one was injured, and no cars were incinerated during this viral fireworks fail. After stupidly sticking one into the lawn, the explosion ignited the entire box of fireworks on standby, sending everyone running in different directions. (27:19) Chaz and AJ have heard a lot about Ozempic, the side-effects, and the shortage for people who need it. They asked the Tribe to call in and share their experiences with it, and learned a lot about the dreaded "fart burps." (32:43) Dumb Ass News - A father was teaching his son to drive, before a pothole and a retaining wall turned the whole situation sideways. Chaz and AJ played the audio of the slow-motion accident for the Tribe. (49:32)

#BeAGoodFriend and check out episode #76 of #FeeneyTalksWithFriends featuring Sergeant Jeltema. It was great to sit down, talk and reminisce with Christine Jeltema. Christine is a Sergeant in the Connecticut State Police, a Major in the Connecticut Army National Guard and a hockey mom! We talked about: Podcast sponsors (minute 2) Bomb Squad (minute 3) 3 Keys (sponsored by West Hartford Lock) to being a State Trooper (minute 5) Krav Maga (minute 8) CT Army National Guard (minute 10.30) Colonel Nieves (minute 20) Feeney gets in trouble (minute 24) Fix IV Feeney (minute 26) Bosnia with D Locke (minute 28) Christine's favorite restaurant, Salsa (minute 30) State Trooper Calls: Best , Worst, First, Last (minute 39) The State Trooper uniform (minute 44) Sandy Hook (minute 47) Luna Pizza Taste Tasting (minute 51) Friends Of Feeney (minute 53) Hartford Wolfpack game (minute 1.02) Rachel Lutzker (minute 1.06) Being a hockey mom (minute 1.10) Christine's Favorite Teacher (minute 1.12) Crazy Questions sponsored by Donut Crazy (minute 1.14) Wooden nickels from GastroPark (minute 1.16) Podcast Sponsors: Donut Crazy - www.donutcrazy.com The Fix IV - www.thefixivtherapy.com West Hartford Lock - www.westhartfordlock.com Keating Agency Insurance - www.keatingagency.com GastoPark - www.thegastropark.com Goff Law Group - www.gofflawgroup.net Luna Pizza - www.lunapizzawh.com/lunas-menu --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/friendsoffeeney/support

How safe are our roads? A chat with Connecticut State Police Sgt. Jeltema about the 100 deadliest days for underage drinking or under the influence of drugs while driving, street take-overs and more.

Sgt. Christine Jeltema from the Connecticut State Police was on with Chaz and AJ to talk about the citation numbers from the long weekend. Thankfully, it seems there is also a plan in place for the street takeovers that have concerned citizens of smalls towns in the state. (0:00) Sports guy Jason Page was on to talk about the Celtics blowing their shot at the NBA Finals last night in a Game 7 loss at home. He thinks the coach is to blame, and has some tips on why you want to bet on the Heat to win it all. (14:56) Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe to share their stories of encounters with idiots, which included a person who nearly killed themselves due to the sheer volume of Bugles they ate. (24:23) Image Credit: Winslow Townson-USA TODAY Sports

Dan Jewiss, Founder and President of The RAK Academy, School Safety In this episode…Scarlett Lewis and Shannon Desilets, program director of the Choose Love Movement for the state of NH, speak with Dan Jewiss, founder and president of The RAK Academy, about school safety. Dan Jewiss is a retired Trooper and Detective of the Connecticut State Police. Dan and his co-instructors teach audiences easy to understand strategies to save lives in Active Killer incidents.  The RAK Academy's primary audiences are 1st Responders, School Personnel, Houses of Worship Communities and Businesses.  Scarlett and Dan talk about the outdated concept of lockdowns and Dan offers tips and hints on the best way to keep our kids safe. Learn more About Scarlett here: https://chooselovemovement.org/

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

This week we discuss the 1984 Cold Case of missing mom of two, Mary Badaracco who, purportedly, ran away from an abusive marriage on August 19th , 1984. But since that date, Mary has not been seen or heard from, and the Connecticut State Police now consider her case a homicide. Episode Hashtags: #marybadaracco, #dominicbadaracco, #pempodcast For more information on me or my books, or to book a personal psychic session with me, please visit victorialaurie.com

Join the team as they discuss the cases of three young girls missing in Connecticut.  Deborah, Janice and Lisa disappeared between 1968 and 1974 but these three weren't the only victims.  Was a serial killer stalking girls and young women in Connecticut during the late 60's and early 70's?If you have information regarding Deborah or Lisa's disappearance or the murders of Susan or Patricia, contact the Vernon Police Department at 860-872-9126.If you have information regarding Janice's disappearance, contact the Connecticut State Police at 860-685-8000.If you have information regarding the East Haven Doe, contact East Haven Police Department at 203-468-3827.You can reach us on Instagram: smalltownmissingSources for this episode -https://charleyproject.org/case/deborah-lee-spicklerhttps://portal.ct.gov/DCJ/Programs/Programs/Tolland-County-Cold-Case-Squadhttps://portal.ct.gov/DESPP/Division-of-State-Police/Public-Information-Office/_Your-Help-Is-Needed/Eastern-District/Information-Wanted---Disappearance-of-8-Year-Old-Female-Janice-Pocketthttps://charleyproject.org/case/lisa-joy-white#:~:text=Lisa%20was%20last%20seen%20in,%2C%20Connecticut%2C%20two%20miles%20away.https://charleyproject.org/case/janice-kathryn-pocketthttps://portal.ct.gov/search-results/?q=Janice%20Pockett#gsc.tab=0&gsc.q=Janice%20Pockett&gsc.page=12472DFCT - Deborah Lee Spickler (doenetwork.org)93UFCT (doenetwork.org)Cold Cases - Open (ct.gov)85DFCT - Janice Kathryn Pockett (doenetwork.org)1518DFCT - Lisa Joy White (doenetwork.org)1975 HOMICIDE REVISITED – Hartford Courant by Jesse Hamilton, published November 1, 2002POLICE TAKING NEW LOOK AT VERNON SLAYING CASE – Hartford Courant by Mark Spencer, published March 29, 1997Hauntings Murders and Mimosas Paranormal enthusiast and investigator. Mother of two daughters, and Mimi to four...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

IN THE NEWS Jeff and Ashley discuss "Retrograde" – a documentary about the U.S. military's final months in Afghanistan, as seen from an embed with U.S. Green Berets and an Afghan General. THIS WEEK'S GUEST During a patrol on Sept. 11, 2021, Connecticut State Trooper Kyle Kaelberer stopped to check on a driver that pulled off the highway and activated their hazard lights. The bodycam footage of the interaction with the young veteran inside the vehicle has since gone viral, and Trooper Kaelberer has been lauded for his touching show of humanity. Trooper Kaelberer talks about what happened that night, and how to use empathy to de-esclate and help a someone in crisis. RAPID FIRE McLaren and Lockheed Martin partnering to bring fighter-jet technology to supercars, Marine Corps develops technology to pull potable water from thin-air, and a centenarian attributes his longevity to daily workouts at the local gym. Special Guest: Kyle Kaelberer.

What an outstanding guest panel today to wrap up iHeartCommunities. This year has certainly had its fill of overwhelming headlines and I thought their input on how to look forward would be amazing for the last show of iHeartCommunities 2022! No matter what adversity, tragedy or critical circumstances, we all have to move forward, we all have to be there for the people that need us, that we serve. That is not an easy ask or task. This group was assembled because they have strength, courage and passion and wisdom to share. This show will be available next week on all iHeartRadio stations in CT and on our National podcast platform. Jason Jakubowski, President CT FoodShare Dr. Ulysses Wu , Chief Epidemiologist from Hartford HealthCare Chief Gould of the Bristol PD Barry Simon President and CEO of Oak Hill Mary Jane Foster President and CEO of Interval House Sgt Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police

What an outstanding guest panel today to wrap up iHeartCommunities. This year has certainly had its fill of overwhelming headlines and I thought their input on how to look forward would be amazing for the last show of iHeartCommunities 2022! No matter what adversity, tragedy or critical circumstances, we all have to move forward, we all have to be there for the people that need us, that we serve. That is not an easy ask or task. This group was assembled because they have strength, courage and passion and wisdom to share. This show will be available next week on all iHeartRadio stations in CT and on our National podcast platform. Jason Jakubowski, President CT FoodShare Dr. Ulysses Wu , Chief Epidemiologist from Hartford HealthCare Chief Gould of the Bristol PD Barry Simon President and CEO of Oak Hill Mary Jane Foster President and CEO of Interval House Sgt Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police

What an outstanding guest panel today to wrap up iHeartCommunities. This year has certainly had its fill of overwhelming headlines and I thought their input on how to look forward would be amazing for the last show of iHeartCommunities 2022! No matter what adversity, tragedy or critical circumstances, we all have to move forward, we all have to be there for the people that need us, that we serve. That is not an easy ask or task. This group was assembled because they have strength, courage and passion and wisdom to share. This show will be available next week on all iHeartRadio stations in CT and on our National podcast platform. Jason Jakubowski, President CT FoodShare Dr. Ulysses Wu , Chief Epidemiologist from Hartford HealthCare Chief Gould of the Bristol PD Barry Simon President and CEO of Oak Hill Mary Jane Foster President and CEO of Interval House Sgt Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police

On September 11, 2014, 63-year-old Daniel Farrar left the assisted living facility he resided at in Westbrook, Connecticut. He had $20 on him and stated he was going to get himself some lunch. Danny often left for walks or to grab some lunch. He was one of the younger residents in the home and got bored staying inside all day. Danny was seen that day at a local store making a purchase. What was unusual was that Danny never returned home, and the people who ran the facility became concerned enough to contact his family and police immediately. Where could Danny have gone with the clothes on his back and $20 in cash? More than eight years later, Danny's family is still searching for the answers to that question.If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Daniel Farrar, please contact the Connecticut State Police at 860-399-2100.This episode was sponsored by:Rocket Money- Go to RocketMoney.com/MIA to get rid of useless subscriptions.Nutrafol- Go to Nutrafol.com and use promo code VANISHED to get $15 off your first order and free shipping.If you have a missing loved one that you would like to have featured on the show, please fill out our case submission form.Follow The Vanished on social media at:FacebookInstagramTwitterPatreonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A man leaves his Long Island home with one goal in mind: To kill the next person he runs into. Phelps digs into the death of a 16-year-old boy: a murder that sets off an incredible story rarely looked at in the true crime boom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Connecticut Audubon Society has released their annual State of the Birds report. An investigation has been launched into fraud and neglect at New York nursing homes. A new audit looks at Connecticut State Police employees' excessive overtime. And New York's redistricting commission found agreement.

Sgt. Christine Jeltema with the Connecticut State Police was on with Chaz and AJ to share some additional details about the man who drove from Florida to Connecticut, only to be arrested for driving the wrong way in Torrington. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - A woman has been banned from WalMart! We didn't think it was possible, so you have to hear what she was caught doing to earn such a penalty. (13:23) The Tribe was given a chance to "Stump the Chumps" with their cartoon cat trivia questions. Do they know what a cat is, though? (17:53) Image Credit: MisterClips / iStock / Getty Images Plus

This week, we focused on different events and changes that are coming up in a matter of days and weeks: Connecticut State Police tackled Halloween Safety ((00:00)) Mitch Gross with Eversource talked about weatherization for homes and how to cut down on heating costs this winter. ((14:01)) Alan Sheketoff of Macman Insurance Associates talked about the healthcare open enrollment period for people under 65 starting November first. ((28:38)) Deputy Secretary of State, Scott Bates, shared what you need to know ahead of Election Day. ((41:38)) IMAGE CREDIT:  iStock / Getty Images Plus

Interview with Connecticut State Police Sgt Christine Jeltema on mindfulness and wellness of Law Enforcement.

Two police officers were shot and killed in Bristol, Connecticut, late Wednesday night, according to Connecticut State Police.

Richard Dabate tells Connecticut State Police that a masked intruder broke into his home, shot his wife, Connie, and tied him to a chair. Investigators say however that data from the Fitbit tracker Connie was wearing contradicts those statements. Police put together a detailed digital timeline. Dabate told police his wife came home during the intrusion. He told her to run and said the intruder chased her to the basement and shot her. Connie's Fitbit, however, logged more than 1200 steps in the house. Richard Dabate, charged with murder, tampering with evidence, and making false statements, now convicted by a jury.   Joining Nancy Grace Today:  Dr. Daniel Bober - Forensic psychiatrist Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet", Host: "Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan" Ashley Wilcott - Judge and trial attorney, anchor at Court TV, www.ashleywillcott.com Ninette Sosa - Crime Online Investigative Reporter.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a long holiday weekend, and the Connecticut State Police will be out there to keep the roads safe. Sgt. Jeltema called in to talk about the DUI check points. (0:00) A man in Ohio woke up recently from a coma, after being stung by bees an estimated 20,000 times. Chaz and AJ spoke with Dr. Gale Ridge about the details, she was a little skeptical of the story, and took calls from the Tribe about their worst bee stings and encounters. (9:54) Boss Keith is already mad the summer is over. His Top 5 was a rage-fueled manic episode about vape pens, Harry Styles and pumpkin decorations. (29:15) AJ made up a few words this week, and they were highlighted in the weekly Flubble Montage. (40:03) Image Credit: welcomia / iStock / Getty Images Plus

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2022/05/27/district-court-orders-connecticut-state-police-to-turn-over-evidence-in-former-sergeants-retaliation-suit/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message

It's been more than a year since season one aired, but the scores of tips regarding Janice Pockett, Lisa White, Debbie Spickler, Susan LaRosa, and Irene LaRosa have only continued. The Connecticut State Police have once again gone radio silent so we return to Crystal Lake with some new experts and equipment to search for more answers. For more true crime stories, listen to M. William Phelps' other podcast Crossing the Line and visit the CTL website. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that Rhode Island native, Vinny Paz, formerly Vinny Pazienza, is an American former professional boxer who held world titles at lightweight and light middleweight and was only the second man to do it. The 2016 film “Bleed for This” is based on his comeback from a devastating spinal injury. Now, for our feature story: Connecticut State Police are pulling over law-breaking drivers at less than half the rate they were at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic. Troopers pulled over about 76,000 motorists in 2020, compared with about 157,000 in 2019, according to statistics compiled by the Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy at the University of Connecticut and reported Saturday by the Hartford Courant. Traffic stops have further dropped this year, despite data showing motorists are driving faster than ever. State police stopped about 59,900 vehicles from January to October, statistics show. Troopers also are writing fewer tickets — 105,000 in 2019, about 45,000 in 2020 and about 27,600 in the first 10 months of this year. Andrew Matthews, executive director of the state troopers' union and a retired state police sergeant, said three factors in the drop in enforcement have been decreased staffing, worries about contracting the virus and low morale caused by new police accountability laws. Because of retirements, he said there are about 300 fewer troopers than there were about 15 years ago, when staffing peaked at 1,283. Gov. Ned Lamont and Bridgeport state Rep. Steven Stafstrom, both Democrats, said staffing is a concern, but they doubted the accountability laws are to blame. The laws have limited police immunity from lawsuits and expanded the reasons officers' state certifications can be revoked, among other measures. Traffic fatalities in Connecticut are on track to total more than 330 this year, which would be the highest annual number since comprehensive records began being compiled in 1994, state officials said. For more information on jobs and employment, check out this story and more at thewesterlysun.com Today we're remembering the life of Arthur  Johnson, Jr., of Westerly. He was the loving and devoted husband of Eileen. Born in Worcester, MA, Mr. Johnson had a long and distinguished career with Polaroid Corporation and retired as Chief of Personal Security at Polaroid. He received his Bachelor's degrees in horticulture from the Stockbridge School of Agriculture and from North East University with a degree in Criminal Justice. Arthur grew up on Cape Cod where he excelled in sports and had played pro-baseball in his youth. He later went on to proudly serve his country in the United States Marine Corp. After he and Eileen built their home in Westerly he maintained his life-long love of sports. He was a member of the Winnapaug Country Club and Senior Club Champion and was a member of the Westerly Yacht Club. He enjoyed his home and gardens and was an avid book reader. Besides the love of his life, Eileen, he leaves his loving and devoted yellow lab Jody Rose who along with Eileen was by his side until the end. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Arthur's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We get a tip that Jennifer Farber Dulos' remains have been unearthed at Fotis Dulos' 80 Mountain Spring Road mansion. We rush to the scene.  Fotis trashes a makeshift memorial for Jennifer. Fotis gets a new girlfriend who gives him money.Fotis leaves an unpologetic note as he attempts suicide.The Connecticut State Police call in Robert Perry, aka “ Bob the Bone Finder,”  who helps search for Jennifer's remains at a property owned by Fotis. We return to New Canaan's Waveny Park where Fotis began his murderous journey. We talk about the newly installed security cameras. 

Welcome to the Search Dog Podcast, brought to you by the National Search Dog Alliance, the voice of canine search and rescue. This is the second episode of the 2021 National Search Dog Alliance Podcast Conference, an eight-part series on the past, present, and future of canine search and rescue. This episode, I welcome Andy Rebmann and Marcia Koenig to talk to me about the history of canine search work.Andy Rebmann has been involved in search work and K-9 training since 1972. He is a retired trainer for Connecticut State Police. During his police career, he trained K-9 teams for patrol, tracking, trailing, narcotics, explosive, arson, wilderness, disaster, water and cadaver work. He developed the State Police training program for cadaver search dogs.Marcia Koenig  has been involved in volunteer search dog work since 1972. She was a founding member of the American Rescue Dog Association and the Texas Unit of ARDA. She is a founding member of Northwest Disaster Search Dogs and King County Search Dogs and a past member of Region 10 DMORT task force. She is the past chair of the National Association for Search and Rescue search dog committee.Our cover art is from the SAR Shop, where you can find gifts and gear for you, your dog, and your friends! Find them at sarshop.com.If you would like to be a guest, or suggest someone else, or submit questions for future guests, Get in touch with us as PodcastDIV@n-sda.org. 

Crawlspace's Chloe Canter along with her identical twin sister, Melina, host the True Crime Twins podcast. In this episode Chloe and Melina discuss the disappearance of Sofia McKenna and Sofia's last Snapchat. If you have any information please call the Connecticut State Police at 860-848-6566. Active Facebook page on the case: https://www.facebook.com/groups/242727036552879/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimetwins Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrueCrimeTwins Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimetwinspodcast/ Email Chloe & Melina here: truecrimetwinspodcast@gmail.com Check out Chloe's blog: http://chloefromcrawlspace.blogspot.com/ Check out other great shows from Crawlspace Media at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Missing, guest hosted by Chloe and Melina Canter of the True Crime Twins podcast, Chloe discusses the disappearance of Sofia McKenna with Sofia's mom Michelle. Sofia was last seen May 27th, 2018 off the coast of Groton, Connecticut. If you have any information please call the Connecticut State Police at 860-848-6566. Active Facebook page on the case: https://www.facebook.com/groups/242727036552879/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimetwins Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrueCrimeTwins Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimetwinspodcast/ Email Chloe & Melina here: truecrimetwinspodcast@gmail.com Check out Chloe's blog: http://chloefromcrawlspace.blogspot.com/ Check out other great shows from Crawlspace Media at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Follow Private Investigations For the Missing and please donate if you can: https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ http://piftm.org/donate https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Follow Missing: Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/ Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crawlspace's Chloe Canter along with her identical twin sister, Melina, host the True Crime Twins podcast. In this episode Chloe discusses the disappearance of Sofia McKenna with Sofia's mom Michelle. If you have any information please call the Connecticut State Police at 860-848-6566. Active Facebook page on the case: https://www.facebook.com/groups/242727036552879/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimetwins Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrueCrimeTwins Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimetwinspodcast/ Email Chloe & Melina here: truecrimetwinspodcast@gmail.com Check out Chloe's blog: http://chloefromcrawlspace.blogspot.com/ Check out other great shows from Crawlspace Media at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The newest public works employee in Bristol, is a hamster named Gizmo. Lindsey was on with Chaz and AJ to explain how Gizmo wound up in the office, and then AJ describes the best way to determine whether your hamster is male or female. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - It is too early to be walking around in public in Halloween costumes. A man in Texas, who definitely should have known better, learned this the hard way when he was arrested on a beach in Galveston. (10:52) Nick the science guy was on to address a recent scientific discovery that might prove penguins are actually aliens from Venus. (15:01) The Connecticut State Police are looking to hire! Sergeant Christine Jeltema and Trooper First Class Troy Biggs were in to give some sample questions to Chaz and AJ, to see how far into the process they would last. (28:12) Image Credit: Yajie Wang-Campagne / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Crawlspace's Chloe Canter along with her identical twin sister, Melina, host the True Crime Twins podcast. In this episode Chloe and Melina discuss the disappearance of Sofia McKenna. If you have any information please call the Connecticut State Police at 860-848-6566. Active Facebook page on the case: https://www.facebook.com/groups/242727036552879/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimetwins Twitter: https://twitter.com/TrueCrimeTwins Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimetwinspodcast/ Email Chloe & Melina here: truecrimetwinspodcast@gmail.com Check out Chloe's blog: http://chloefromcrawlspace.blogspot.com/ Check out other great shows from Crawlspace Media at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Romeo Athletics Director of Training, Scott Leonard, is on today's episode! Scott has been a part of the #RAFam for over a decade - so he's got quite a bit of perspective on what it means to be a part of this community. We discuss Scott's long career with the Connecticut State Police, where he served in various capacities throughout the years, growing up in Northern NY, playing hockey and LAX, and he reveals the real reason he's so into cooking and grilling. This Episode of Finding Your Strength Radio is Sponsored By: The Ready State. Use code "Romeo10" for 10% off a Virtual Mobility Coach Membership, that guides you to a life with less pain and better athletic performance.

On this Magnificent Aging Podcast, #33, Deirdre talks with Dana Christos, Director of Marketing and Business Development at River Glen Healthcare Center, part of CareOne, & Chaim Gewirtzman, CEO, and owner of NCE Home Care. River Glen Series Part 1: What a difference a pandemic makes! How are we healing in this new normal in the age of Covid 19? What an informative podcast! It was an exceedingly difficult year for all of us, especially those in the healthcare industry. We chat with Chaim Gewirtzman about his dedication to his clients and how NCE Home Care staff made it possible to get through these tough times while never leaving his clients without!  Enjoy listening!   NCE Home Care provides the best level of care, all while in the comfort of the client’s own home. Get insight into the different levels of services they provide. Hear how this past year has prepared NCE for the future. Learn about River Glen Healthcare Center and its close relationship with NCE. Learn what River Glen Health Care offers in Short Term Rehab and Long-Term Care. Hear how dedicated NCE is to their community and the community they serve. Learn the ways NCE is healing and adapting in this “new normal”. 24/7 – See what that means to NCE’s staff. Fun fact about Chaim his favorite ice cream is vanilla, and he loves to listen to all feel-good music that motivates not only him but his staff! Chaim has received so much from his community. He also enjoys giving back! The busy father of four, shares his time off volunteering as an EMT for a local ambulance organization, as Chaplain with the Connecticut State Police and Hatzolah Emergency Air Response Team. Chaim Gewirtzman, LPN, Chief Executive Officer NCE Home Care, 992 Cooke Street, Waterbury, CT 06704 Phone: 203.945.1200 Ext. 203 cgewirtzman@ncehomecare.com www.ncehomecare.com Dana Christos, Director of Marketing River Glen Health Care Center, 162 South Britain Road, Southbury, CT  06488 203.264.9600 ext. 7249 dchristos@care-one.com https://ma.care-one.com/locations/river-glen-health-care-center/   Deirdre Dolan Nesline Creating a movement of happier, flourishing people experiencing a full life. www.DeClutterByDeirdre.com  203-733-1073  DeClutterByDeirdre@gmail.com DeClutter By Deirdre, A Senior Move Management Company Magnificent Aging Podcast listen here: http://www.declutterbydeirdre.com/magnificent-aging-podcast/ “Moving changes an address, not a relationship.” ~Deirdre Dolan Nesline Thank you for listening, I appreciate you!

Trooper Josue Dorelus from the Connecticut State Police shares details about the recruitment campaign happening right now for the CSP. You do need to be 21 as of Aug/2021 and you must apply by the deadline of January 28, 2021.

Halloween Safety Trooper First Class Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police

Mike Merli interviews Rakiya Adams, an assistant school principal in New York City, and cousin of Mubarak Soulemane, a 19 year-old boy from New Haven whose murder by Connecticut State Police in January has ignited a movement demanding justice for his life. For more information, and to join the Justice for Mubarak movement: https://www.facebook.com/justiceformubarak https://www.instagram.com/justiceformubarak/

The Coalition Against Bigger Trucks (CABT) works diligently to prevent the size and weight limits for tractor-trailer trucks to be increased from current federal limits. Public safety is at stake. Railway Age Editor-in-Chief William C. Vantuono talks with Sheriff Donald B. Smith, who served as the 53rd Sheriff of Putnam County, New York, for 16 years, and Sgt. Andrew Matthews, a retired Connecticut State Police trooper and current executive director of the National Troopers Coalition. Both are part of the leadership of CABT, for which they serve as members of the law enforcement advisory board.

How the Connecticut State Police Are Helping the American Red Cross: We spoke with TFC Christine Jeltema of the Connecticut State Police. They are holding life saving blood drives and you can help! Plus she talks about how law enforcement is dealing with the covid-19 pandemic.

The Connecticut State Police to Hold Blood Drive For American Red Cross. Interview with Trooper First Class Christine Jeltema on how you can help!

This week, we talk to Chief Daniel Mills of the Portage, Michigan Police Department. Along with Retired Assistant Chief Eric Kerns of the Burlington, North Carolina Police Department, Mills has been in town since Sunday, looking closely at our own police in New Canaan. They’re here as assessors with a 40-year-old credentialing authority called the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies or CALEA. In Fairfield County, only the Bethel and Norwalk Police Departments are CALEA-accredited, according to the organization, as are Connecticut State Police. They set very high standards for accreditation, and New Canaan stands out.

Fox 61 Chief Investigator Brian Foley is returning to his calling: police service.  On his last day with Fox 61, Foley looks back at his TV news career, what has compelled him to join the Connecticut State Police, and what it's been like covering recent police-involved shootings in Wethersfield and New Haven.

The bear ate five goats at a Connecticut farm (0:00), Boss Keith goes bananas, replay from Friday (13:11), Kelly Grant and Trooper Moon from the Connecticut State Police in studio (19:26), Jimmy Koplik on Woodstock 50 being cancelled (26:57), and Vinnie Brand talks about Pete Davidson walking out on his one-off show last night (33:20).

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host. Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comRabbi Aryeh Spero, known worldwide as America's Rabbi, is a Middle East observer and political analyst. Spero is president of Caucus for America and author of Push Back: Reclaiming Our American Judeo-Christian Ethos. CaucusForAmerica.comJihadist Psychopath, author and editor of Frontpage Mag Jamie Glazov FrontPageMag.com JamieGlazoc.comRobert Spencer, is the Director Of Jihad Watch, and Author Of the new book, The History of Jihad: From Muhammad to ISIS.Dedication: Trooper First Class Walter Greene, Connecticut State Police, Connecticut, End of Watch Thursday, May 31, 2018

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comRabbi Aryeh Spero, known worldwide as America's Rabbi, is a Middle East observer and political analyst. Spero is president of Caucus for America and author of Push Back: Reclaiming Our American Judeo-Christian Ethos.   CaucusForAmerica.comJihadist Psychopath, author and editor of Frontpage Mag Jamie Glazov  FrontPageMag.com JamieGlazov.comRobert Spencer, is the Director Of Jihad Watch, and Author Of the new book, The History of Jihad: From Muhammad to ISIS.Dedication: Trooper First Class Walter Greene, Connecticut State Police, Connecticut, End of Watch Thursday, May 31, 2018

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host.  Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey!  Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.com Rabbi Aryeh Spero, known worldwide as America's Rabbi, is a Middle East observer and political analyst. Spero is president of Caucus for America and author of Push Back: Reclaiming Our American Judeo-Christian Ethos.   CaucusForAmerica.com Jihadist Psychopath, author and editor of Frontpage Mag Jamie Glazov  FrontPageMag.com JamieGlazov.com Robert Spencer, is the Director Of Jihad Watch, and Author Of the new book, The History of Jihad: From Muhammad to ISIS. Dedication: Trooper First Class Walter Greene, Connecticut State Police, Connecticut, End of Watch Thursday, May 31, 2018

Southern Sense is conservative talk with Annie "The Radio Chick" Ubelis, as host and "CS" Bennett, co-host. Informative, fun, irreverent and politically incorrect, you never know where we'll go, but you'll love the journey! Visit our website at http://www.Southern-Sense.comRabbi Aryeh Spero, known worldwide as America's Rabbi, is a Middle East observer and political analyst. Spero is president of Caucus for America and author of Push Back: Reclaiming Our American Judeo-Christian Ethos. CaucusForAmerica.comJihadist Psychopath, author and editor of Frontpage Mag Jamie Glazov FrontPageMag.com JamieGlazoc.comRobert Spencer, is the Director Of Jihad Watch, and Author Of the new book, The History of Jihad: From Muhammad to ISIS.Dedication: Trooper First Class Walter Greene, Connecticut State Police, Connecticut, End of Watch Thursday, May 31, 2018

Connecticut state Rep. Brian Ohler, R-64th, says the under staffing at the Connecticut State Police has placed the agency at a "crisis" point. In an extensive interview with Dan Lovallo and Brad Davis, Rep. Ohler talked about the backlog of firearms purchases and transfers, that have not been placed into the state data base, the under staffing at the department and the possible early retirement of many state police troopers.  Rep. Ohler is a member of the General Assembly's Public Safety and Security Committee. Pictured L-R: Brad Davis, Dan Lovallo, Rep. Brian Ohler Photo credit: Eric Urbanowicz

Lieutenant Paul Vance from the Connecticut State Police drops in to talk with Marcie and Whistle about the incredible ways canines are assisting officers with 21st Century Policing. Lt. Vance explains how these highly trained canines perform a myriad of tasks to help officers identify and investigate bombs, arson, narcotics and missing persons. Also, he explains that canines are helping officers in child pornography cases with electronic evidence detection. These dogs are nothing short of miraculous and awe-inspiring! Questions or Comments? Send them to: marcie@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Canine Officers and 21st Century Policing with Marcie Davis