Podcasts about harbor police

A Harbor Police officer remains in the hospital after getting shot in the hip by a man in Little Italy who just 45 minutes earlier had shot and killed two people in Downtown San Diego. The San Diego Sheriff's Office is warning drivers about a rise in pickup tailgate thefts. Crimestoppers is asking for help in the search for a driver whose car hit 2 women, then took off.   What You Need To Know To Start Your Thursday.

Comedian and writer Megan Gailey stops by as Jason describes how a confrontation at a San Diego marina prompts a visit from Harbor Police, Randy explains why a man was banned for life from Buc-Ees for bringing an emotional support duck, and Daniel warns against getting a Tesla logo tattooed on your face and getting a DUI in a 1992 minivan, and so much more! Thanks to our sponsors: Diet Smoke and Mint Mobile! Go to dietsmoke.com and use DPT for 20% off your entire order plus a $50 welcome bundle completely free.  To get this new customer offer and your new 3-month premium wireless plan for just 15 bucks a month, go to mintmobile.com/DUMB.

Conversation between Harbor Police Chief Magda Fernandez and Jeff Wohler, President of the Harbor Police Foundation

COVID Cases Spreading Through San Diego County, Misty Start to the Day Across Most of San Diego, Baby Formula Should be Back on the Shelves Soon See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of WTF California, we highlight the many shootings around the state from Oakland to San Jose to San Joaquin to LA County and even San Diego. Two major fires in the Bay Area with Home Depot and the Port of Benicia.  Walnut Creek Police arrest Antioch and Pittsburg resident for threatening former ex-employer. Yolo County DA highlights opponent being supported by convicted child molester donors. California Bill would allow homeless removal. Plus more. Articles From the Show 2 Reported Wounded in Oakland Freeway Shooting That Shut Westbound I-580 for Hours Oakland police: 5 people shot in 7 hour span San Jose: Two men dead in separate homicides within 24 hours Police: 2 men killed in Sacramento shooting 1 hospitalized in shooting at San Joaquin sports facility 16-year-old shot in Rancho Cordova, another minor arrested Shooting In Stockton Injuries Two 2 killed, 5 hurt in Willowbrook neighborhood shooting Officer shoots suspect outside of Harbor Police headquarters Walnut Creek Police Arrest Antioch Man for Brandishing Firearm at Ex-Employer Illegal firearms seized in Turlock Ghost Gun bust Benicia port fire damage could impact Bay Area gas prices, city official says Investigation Continues Into 5-Alarm Home Depot Fire in San Jose Richmond charter school teacher arrested, charged with 29 counts of lewd acts against minors 1,176 DUI cases referred to Butte County DA's office in 2021, efforts to curb in progress Yolo County DA Exposes Challenger's Convicted Child Molester Donors Bill To Require Doctors Training for Transgender Patients Passes Sen. Health Committee Mass shooting suspect served less time due to California law California bill aims to remove homeless from river parkways Advocates kick off campaign for S.F. affordable housing ballot measure On this day in 1984: Richard Ramirez begins 'Night Stalker' killing spree in Southern California Police: 1 killed when Florida teens take turns shooting at each other while wearing body armor Once a retail giant, Kmart down to 3 U.S. stores after N.J. closing The state needs a moratorium on bad laws

Thousands of East County Students Returning to Classrooms, Man Arrested After Shootout with Harbor Police, Awaiting State Tier Update, Sheena Says Rain Could be Heading Our Way this Weekend

Jeff talks about The Harbor Police, The Foundation and Sex Trafficking.

Center Harbor Police Officer Nicki Faro found bear cubs in June 2019. Corina and Nicki caught up to discuss how it happened!  More from the Laconia Daily Sun: https://www.laconiadailysun.com/news/local/center-harbor-officer-scores-bruin-hat-trick/article_c0d76f02-86fc-11e9-b484-cfe91e97a304.html Link for the Kilham Bear Center: https://kilhambearcenter.org/ Catch the show at 8:30 AM Saturdays on 101.5 WEEI SportsRadio / WZEI FM & 104.9 The Hawk / WLKZ FM, on Podbean, iTunes, and Google Play. Let's Talk Real Estate is a production of Modern Media Services, LLC, CRGTV, and Mr. Strategic Alliance, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Six officers with the Harbor Police Department have a critically important job. These homeland security officers are specifically trained to search for explosives and narcotics – and they can do it all in one sniff. The Port of San Diego's Harbor Police K-9 team is one of the only federally-certified explosives and narcotics detection units in San Diego County. Learn More: j.mp/RHTm9Y

When fires threaten San Diego's waterfront, the Port of San Diego's Harbor Police Department is properly trained to immediately respond and contain the situation. The Harbor Police Department is the only law enforcement agency in San Diego County that dually-trains its members as police officers and marine firefighters. Learn more about the Harbor Police Department's firefighters: http://j.mp/ONqbk1

Think of them as floating fire engines on the water. The Port of San Diego's Harbor Police Department is home to two brand new FireStorm 36 firefighting vessels. The boats, constructed by Metal Craft Marine in Canada, are built from the keel up with firefighting in mind."This is the state-of-the art technology that we have been seeking for our patrol functions and our firefighting functions," said Harbor Police Chief John Bolduc.Press release: http://bit.ly/cU38TP

If you’ve spent time along the tidelands of San Diego Bay, did you know you were enjoying the state lands entrusted to the Port of San Diego?The Port of San Diego was created by the state Legislature to manage San Diego Bay and surrounding waterfront land on December 18, 1962.The Port has operated without tax dollars since 1970 and has been responsible for $1.5 billion in public improvements in its five member cities: Chula Vista, Coronado, Imperial Beach, National City, San Diego The Port oversees two maritime cargo terminals, a cruise ship terminal, 17 public parks, various wildlife reserves and environmental initiatives, a Harbor Police department and the leases of more than 600 tenant and sub-tenant businesses around San Diego Bay. The Port is governed by a seven-member Board of Port Commissioners; one commissioner each is appointed by the city councils of Chula Vista, Coronado, Imperial Beach and National City, and three commissioners are appointed by the San Diego City Council.“The Port of San Diego could not exist without its partners,” said Robert “Dukie” Valderrama, Chairman of the Board of Port Commissioners. “Because of them, the Port is able to fulfill its mission and its roles as an economic engine, community service provider, environmental steward and provider of public safety.”

Teddy Bears and stuffed animals of all shapes, sizes and colors were part of a special holiday delivery to Rady Children's Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2009. San Diegans opened their wallets and hearts, donating thousands of stuffed toys to the 19th Annual Regional Law Enforcement Teddy Bear Drive.The Port of San Diego's Harbor Police Department was the host agency for this year's event.

"You've been served," is about to take on a whole new meaning. Each year, the Port of San Diego's Harbor Police Department helps raise money for the San Diego County Special Olympics through the Tip-A-Cop fundraiser. This year's event will take place on Tuesday, April 28, 2009 at 5 p.m. at the Boathouse Restaurant at 2040 Harbor Island Drive on Harbor Island.

The Ferryboat El Capitan Left Oakland on a pleasant fall evening, headed for the Ferry Building. Aboard was prominent San Francisco attorney, Alexander P. Crittenden, accompanied by his wife and three of their seven children. As the family sat chatting on an outdoor deck bench, a tall, slender woman wearing a waterproof coat and a heavy veil approached them. Seeing her, Crittenden stood, and as he did, the woman took a small, four-barreled pistol from her pocket and fired a single bullet into Crittendenâs heart. She then dropped the pistol, walked calmly into the passenger cabin, and took a seat. When the Harbor Police arrested her, she looked up and said quietly, âYes, I did it. I donât deny it, and I meant to kill him. He ruined both myself and my child.â The crime took place on November 3, 1870. Crittenden lingered in agony for 48 hours, then succumbed to his wound. At his funeral, all the courts in San Francisco were adjourned in his honor. The lady with the pistol was notified in her city jail cell that she was now indicted for first degree murder. Her name was Laura D. Fair, and if there was a theme to her life, it was âbad luck with men.â Online Meetings Made Easy with GoToMeeting Try it Free for 45 days use Promo Code Podcast