Podcasts about school resource officers

This week on The Paragould Podcast, we sit down with Stephen Pace, a School Resource Officer in Paragould with an incredible story and a heart for the next generation. Before serving in law enforcement, Stephen was:

Keeping Teens Safe with Dr. Beth J. Sanborn In this insightful episode, we're joined by Dr. Beth J. Sanborn, School Safety Coordinator for Montgomery County, PA. Drawing on her extensive career in law enforcement and education, Dr. Sanborn shares practical guidance for recognizing and addressing signs of drug abuse and risky behaviors among teens. Key Takeaways: Insights from Dr. Sanborn's extensive background as a Patrol Officer, Juvenile Detective, and School Resource Officer. The critical role of communication between parents, educators, and community stakeholders. Early intervention strategies to identify and support teens in crisis. Highlights: Dr. Sanborn explains her innovative webinar, "Hidden, High & Hammered," which educates adults on recognizing concealed drug paraphernalia and alcohol products marketed towards youth. The importance of leveraging your School Resource Officer (SRO) as a trusted ally and resource in parenting, outlined in her book, The Missing Piece: Your School Resource Officer as an Ally in Parenting. About Dr. Beth J. Sanborn: Dr. Sanborn serves as Co-Chair for the Montgomery County Office of Children and Youth Citizens Advisory Committee, President of PASRO (Pennsylvania Association of School Resource Officers), and an instructor for NASRO (National Association of School Resource Officers). She holds advanced degrees in Criminal Justice and Public Administration. Connect with Dr. Sanborn: Website: www.bethjsanborn.com Book: The Missing Piece (Available on Amazon) Join us for practical strategies to empower and protect our teens.

Northfield Police Chief Jeff Schroepfer and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Matt Hillmann discuss recent charges against a former Northfield Teacher and School Resource Officer.

Superintendent Hawkins discusses the Board of Education reorganization, election of officers, preview of the amended budget, Teacher Appreciation Week, School Nurses Day, signing day for Red Storm athletes, a School Resource Officer, graduation, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Chief Switzer shares the March monthly report with the Monmouth Police Department, discusses National Police Week, a School Resource Officer in the Monmouth-Roseville School District, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Ep. 70 - From Raleigh PD to True Crime Author: Cameron Santana on his law enforcement career and the Virginia Olson Cold Case. Cameron has 20 years in law enforcement. He started with Raleigh PD in 2005. In our conversation, we jump right in with his first call straight out of the academy – a violent murder scene. Cameron talks about what it's like hitting the streets with no real world LE experience, being surrounded by chaos and relying on the direction of his Field Training Officer. Then, within short two years, Cameron would go from having an FTO to being an FTO and later Taser Instructor. In all, he trained more than 30 officers.Cameron later joined Raleigh PD's Strike Team the goal of which was to aggressively address the city's problem areas through proactive policing. The unit's focus was on violent gang offenders, street level drug sales, and prostitution. The team also conducted surveillance during spikes in burglaries. After about 13 years on patrol, Cameron transitioned to School Resource Officer because the set schedule would allow him to spend more time with his family after his daughter was born with special needs. School Resource Officer was a role he never expected he would want, much less come to love. Throughout our conversation, Cameron shares funny, often wild stories of police work, as well as the painful calls that all of you respond to in this profession, calls that live with him to this day.Cameron has co-authored a true crime book with his brother Brian, an English professor. The book, “A Murder on Campus: The Professor, the Cop and North Carolina's Most Notorious Cold Case,” investigates the 1973 unsolved rape and murder of 19-year-old Virginia Olson, a student at University of North Carolina Asheville. It is the first book to thoroughly investigate her story and attempt to find answers to solve this now 52-year-old cold case. The book has led to Cameron's launching his own podcast “Santana True Crime” on the Failure to Stop network. As well as a podcast called “Free Daniel Holtzclaw” with Eric Tansey of Failure to Stop. Available on all podcast platforms. Links below.I want to thank Cameron for coming on the show, his commitment to law enforcement, and his mission to not only find justice for victims, but also to make sure the rest of us know the story of their lives beyond their incident. Santana True Crime on SpotifyFree Daniel Holtzclaw on SpotifyYou can find Cameron on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/santanatruecrime/https://www.instagram.com/santanabrotherstruecrime/https://www.instagram.com/freeholtzclaw/The book is available wherever books are sold. You can get it here on Amazon.Thanks for listening to On Being a Police Officer. YOU are what keeps me going.Find me on my social or email me your thoughts:Instagram: on_being_a_police_officerFacebook:

Send us a textWhat happens when someone with a criminal record becomes the police officer sworn to uphold the law? Detective Matt Thornton's remarkable story challenges everything we think we know about the people behind the badge.Growing up in a rough neighborhood where police were considered the enemy, Thornton's path to law enforcement began with his own arrest at age 21 for carrying an illegal firearm. Years later, driven by the need to provide for his daughter, he reluctantly took the police exam. Despite facing ridicule in the academy for his criminal record and ostracism from fellow officers who knew his background, Thornton persevered through 21 years of service, eventually specializing in narcotics enforcement before becoming a detective.What sets Thornton apart is his unwavering commitment to constitutional policing and treating everyone with dignity—regardless of their background or circumstances. Drawing from his unique perspective straddling both worlds, he speaks candidly about police misconduct, the importance of street knowledge, and why some officers struggle to connect with the communities they serve. Through his current work as a School Resource Officer and his youth organization "Home Away From Home," Thornton mentors young people facing the same challenges he once did.Thornton's philosophy is straightforward yet revolutionary in policing circles: "Everyone under the sun deserves respect." His willingness to call out problematic behavior while still serving as an officer makes him both controversial and essential in conversations about police reform. As he poignantly states, "Bad policing makes our job harder, puts us in danger."Looking for real talk about policing without the typical defensiveness or platitudes? This episode delivers powerful insights from someone who's lived on both sides of the thin blue line.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

In this powerful episode of Talking With Kevin and Son, host and award-winning author Kevin McLemore sits down with Dr. Beth J. Sanborn — school safety coordinator, former decorated patrol officer, and creator of the educational webinar Hidden, High & Hammered. Together, they dive deep into the crucial conversations parents, educators, and communities must have to protect and guide today's youth.Dr. Sanborn shares how her frontline experiences as a School Resource Officer inspired her mission to educate parents and professionals on the hidden dangers teens face — from drug use and vaping to risky lifestyle choices. Her program doesn't just inform — it equips adults with hands-on knowledge, real-world examples, and proactive tools to recognize early signs before it's too late.

Suffolk's proposed budget includes $5.8 million more than last year for schools, and pays for four of the 11 officers the division requested in 2026.

EPISODE SUMMARY: School Resource Officers (SROs) play a vital role in Children's Advocacy Centers (CACs) and multidisciplinary teams (MDTs). In this episode, we explore the importance of collaboration between SROs and CACs in the multidisciplinary response to child abuse cases, along with strategies for overcoming common challenges. Whether you're looking to strengthen an existing partnership or establish a new one, tune in for valuable insights and practical advice. Topics in this episode: Understanding the roles (4:13) Overlapping of roles (7:55) Building and maintaining the CAC and SRO partnership (11:41) Role of the school district Barriers and challenges Shared understanding Value of SROs as MDT partners (24:11) SRO training (28:03) Advice for CAC/MDT interested in forming a relationship with SROs (32:53)   GUESTS: Amy- Lynn Sullivan, Program Coordinator/Forensic Interviewer at Child Advocacy Center of Hillsborough County-North Detective Kyler Stevenson, Manchester New Hampshire Police Department Jennifer Shumway, CSEC Coordinator at Cumberland County Children's Advocacy Center  Officer Timothy Dalton, Scarborough Police Department Lauren Dembski-Martin, Social Services Manager at Scarborough Police Department   RECOMMENDED RESOURCES: Cumberland County Children's Advocacy Center: https://cumberlandcountycac.org KNOW & TELL: https://knowandtell.org Child Abuse: The KNOW & Tell Program (NCJTC): https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/trainings/TR00008379/TRI2406800/child-abuse-the-know-tell-program Northeast Regional Children's Advocacy Center: https://www.nrcac.org Regional Children's Advocacy Centers: https://www.regionalcacs.org   Have an idea for a future Team Talk guest or topic? We want to hear from you! Click here to share your suggestions. Disclaimer: This project was sponsored by NRCAC from Grant Award Number 15PJDP-22-GK-03061-JJVO awarded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, OJJDP or NRCAC.

The Journey to Midnight: From Navy Rescue Swimmer to Mental Health Advocate – A Conversation with Matt Griffin This week, Marcus and Melanie are honored to welcome Matt Griffin, a six-year U.S. Navy veteran and fifteen-year law enforcement professional with a career deeply rooted in narcotics investigations and public service. Matt's journey began in 1997 with the U.S. Navy, where he would later become a certified Search and Rescue swimmer, conducting counter-drug operations that played a key role in Operation Enduring Freedom, intercepting over a metric ton of cocaine intended for the U.S. market. After transitioning to law enforcement, Matt joined the Virginia Beach Police Department in 2003, where his drive and initiative earned him multiple awards—including the Class Act Award—and certifications as a narcotics expert witness in state and superior court. In 2007, Matt moved to the Keene, NH Police Department, where his work with the NH Drug Task Force and later as a School Resource Officer further showcased his dedication. He earned a Life Saving Award and led the department in arrests for two consecutive years. In 2015, Matt was selected to join the New Hampshire Attorney General's Drug Task Force, working undercover during the height of the opioid and fentanyl crisis. His relentless pursuit of justice and education surrounding these deadly drugs led to a State Police Commendation in 2016. After retiring in 2017, Matt has focused on shattering the stigma around mental health in the first responder and military communities. Now working full-time with Axon as a Virtual Reality Solutions Specialist, Matt is also a national keynote speaker, mentor, consultant, and the #1 Amazon bestselling author of The Journey to Midnight. In this episode, Matt opens up about: His military and law enforcement career and the challenges he faced What it means to serve undercover during a drug epidemic The mental toll of frontline service—and the road to healing His passion for changing the culture around mental health in emergency services How immersive VR is being used to transform training and wellness in policing Whether you're in uniform or support someone who is, this is a powerful and inspiring conversation you don't want to miss. In This Episode You Will Hear: • [The field] is the great equalizer. Nobody can bother me there. On the field, it doesn't matter what you bring, what you showed up in, or what kind of clothes or shoes you have. It's me against you. (18:49) •You just never knew when to give all you had, so all you do was constantly give all you had. (31:13) •Life's not fair, which makes it fair. (36:45) •Just like in the Navy, you're not gonna do well in the beginning, because they've gotta see a transition to you being good. (43:22) •We made marijuana legal, but what that did was the cartels were like “I'm not losing 30% of my profit. I'll find something else.” (61:46) •America makes up 80 something percent of the world's opioid prescriptions. (63:11) •I take full responsibility for my divorce. I forgot how to be a husband, forgot how to be a dad, and it hit me hard. (66:11) • [My friend Brian, also the Police Chief] was checking in on me. You know what I didn't say? “how're you doing bro?” He checked on me and I didn't check on him. 2 hours later he went home and shot and killed himself. (72:46) •If you want to learn how to make ramen the right way, ask a military guy. (76:31) •I just felt like I was failing my kids every single day. All of a sudden, this light bulb went off. The next step in my transition from the Navy to the police department to the team, is to take myself out of the game. (77:00) •The off-ramp is – it's okay to not be okay. (80:05) •Once you realize that life is short, you don't want to waste 24 hours being hungover. (86:04) •Every day I'd wake up and I'd say. “Today's a good day to die, so is tomorrow.” And I would try to string some good decisions together. (90:29) •My motto is: Every day, I find an opportunity inside of my 24-hour window that I get to live to do something good for somebody else. (91:08) •Tomorrow is a good day, and you can make it there. (93:20) •The scariest day of my life was when I hit “publish” on my book. (100:08) •Where I sit here today, God is the biggest influence in my life. (107:08) •As I speak around the country people would line up to buy a book, but I realized they weren't trying to buy a book. You know what they wanted to do? They just wanted to come and say “Hey, I'm struggling, too.” (116:10) Socials: --  IG: authormattgriffin Support TNQ - IG: team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 -  https://www.patreon.com/teamneverquit Sponsors:    - WARFARE IN THEATERS    - shipsticks.com/TNQ    - Navyfederal.org           - Robinhood.com/gold    - strawberry.me/TNQ    - stopboxusa.com {TNQ}    - ghostbed.com/TNQ [TNQ]   -  kalshi.com/TNQ    - PXG.com/TNQ   -  joinbilt.com/TNQ    - Tonal.com [TNQ]   - greenlight.com/TNQ   - PDSDebt.com/TNQ   - drinkAG1.com/TNQ   - Shadyrays.com [TNQ]   - qualialife.com/TNQ [TNQ]   - Hims.com/TNQ   - Shopify.com/TNQ   - Aura.com/TNQ   - Policygenius.com   - TAKELEAN.com [TNQ]   - usejoymode.com [TNQ]

If our names sound familiar, we were former hosts of the INSIDE THE LINE: Real Stories by Real Cops Podcast. I have placed this podcast under Real Stories by Real Cops to see if we can get our past listeners to come on over to The Wheel of Misfortune Podcast. Or, should we just continue on with the Real Stories by Real Cops Podcast. Let us know...ThanksEvery week join former Marine and retired crime analyst and police officer Dale Lawrence and co-host Dave Rattigan, a former newspaper reporter and currently a college professor/comedian for dark humor and current events. Together, they spin the Wheel of Misfortune. Where will it land, possibly on an unusual, ironic, and sometimes tragic story from the wide, wide world of zaniness and depravity?In this week's podcast we will take a look at why some School Resources Officers find middle school and high school girls sexually attractive. One case in particular involves former Newbury, Mass police officer 'Sexy' John Lucey III. Also, have you ever felt the urge to piss in public? Well, we found a fine young lady from the 'Live Free or Die' state of NH who fits that profile. So tune in for a good laugh.

Superintendent Fletcher and Chief Switzer discusses the proposition question on the Consolidated Election ballot for Warren County voters to allow funds to be utilized toward a School Resource Officer and Mental Health Professionals on the WRAM Morning Show.

How can we activate our faith in everyday life? Today on Crosswalk, Host Pastor Brian Michaels has Todd Ronk in Studio. Todd is a former El Paso County Sheriff's deputy and School Resource Officer, and currently employed as the Assistant Head of Security for our local school district. They discuss "Putting Feet To Our Faith" in the area of working with kids, and also with our own families.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The brothers Jones sat in the ravine and chatted about School Resource Officers, Watches, and so much more. It was fun just the two of us again.

How can we better connect with and support today's youth? In this episode, we sit down with Carlamay Sheremata, author of The Youth Truth and former school resource officer, to dive into the real challenges young people face today.Carlamay shares powerful stories from her experiences as a police officer working closely with youth, revealing the key communication skills and strategies that can help adults build stronger, healthier relationships with young people. We explore what parents, educators, and mentors need to know to better understand and guide the next generation.

Ryan Tillman, Founder of Breaking Barriers United, shares his experiences as a School Resource Officer, expressing his passion for transforming lives and changing the narrative around law enforcement.-----00:00:00:00 - 00:01:19:12Teaser00:01:19:12 - 00:02:17:18Intro00:02:17:18 - 00:08:32:14Ryan's background00:08:32:14 - 00:15:20:12Ryan's early experiences with the police00:15:20:12 - 00:20:28:13The importance of a School Resource Officer00:20:28:13 - 00:28:13:15Things happen for a reason & Ryan's relationship with God00:28:13:15 - 00:28:37:23Midroll00:28:37:23 - 01:09:01:20Feeling chosen, suffering, & context01:09:01:20 - 01:10:43:10Outro

Deputy Chelsea Quiggle serves as a school resource officer at Prairie High School, working to build trust between students and law enforcement while promoting a safe and supportive environment. Read the full story at https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/people/school-resource-officer-making-a-difference-at-prairie-high-school/ #ClarkCountyWa #WashingtonState #PrairieHighSchool #SchoolResourceOfficer #CCSO #StudentSafety #CommunityPolicing #Education #PublicSafety #LocalNews

School Shooting The Trauma And After Effects. On October 24, 2014, a tragic school shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School in Washington state resulted in the deaths of four students and the shooter himself. This devastating event left lasting trauma on the victims' families, students, staff, and first responders. The after-effects from such violence continue to impact the mental health of those affected, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and support. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. Chris Sutherland now retired from the Marysville Police Department, in Washington State is our guest on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show. He was working as a School Resource Officer at the Marysville-Pilchuck High School at the time. He talks about the shooting, what occurred and how he reacted to it. The interview with Chris is in a recent podcast interview on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast, available on their website and platforms like Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. The Shooting and Its Immediate Aftermath A 15-year-old freshman invited several friends to lunch before opening fire in the school cafeteria. Armed with a .40-caliber handgun, he methodically shot at least eight times, targeting only those seated at his friends’ table. The victims, all shot in the head, included Zoe Galasso, 14, who died at the scene; Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14; Gia Soriano, 14; and Andrew Fryberg, 15, who succumbed to their injuries days later. Another student, Nate Hatch, survived despite being shot in the jaw. School Shooting The Trauma And After Effects. Read the supporting stories about this and much more from Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast in platforms like Medium, Newsbreak and Blogspot. The shooter ultimately died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Eyewitness reports suggest that first-year social studies teacher Megan Silberberger attempted to intervene during the attack. His father was later convicted of illegal firearm possession, having unlawfully acquired the weapon used in the shooting. He was sentenced to two years in prison and three years of supervised release. The Trauma and Long-Term Effects The effects from the shooting extend far beyond the tragic loss of life. Survivors, families, and first responders suffer from PTSD, depression, and ongoing mental health struggles. One of the key figures impacted by this tragedy is Chris Sutherland, who was a School Resource Officer at the time of the shooting. Now retired from the Marysville Police Department, he has spoken about the trauma he experienced that day and the lingering effects it has had on his life. Listen to the interview as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and podcast website, also available on platforms like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and most major podcast outlets. Sutherland, like many others exposed to violent incidents, developed PTSD. The symptoms of PTSD, including flashbacks, anxiety, and emotional distress—affect countless first responders and survivors of school shootings. The mental health repercussions can be devastating, affecting relationships, daily functioning, and overall well-being. School Shooting The Trauma And After Effects. Addressing Mental Health and PTSD Recovery Understanding the long-term after-effects from school shootings is crucial for developing effective support systems. Sutherland and his partner Jeremy have taken their experiences and channeled them into helping others. Together, they founded Brothers in Healing, an initiative dedicated to assisting first responders and military veterans in seeking treatment for PTSD. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. Through Bigger Than Us, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, they provide financial sponsorships to those in need of inpatient care at accredited facilities. By eliminating financial barriers, they ensure that individuals suffering from trauma and PTSD receive the life-changing treatment necessary for recovery. With more than 20 years of firsthand experience as first responders, Chris and Jeremy travel nationwide, sharing insights about mental wellness, PTSD management, and recovery strategies. Their mission is to raise awareness and provide practical solutions to those affected by trauma. Check out the show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms The Role of Social Media in Raising Awareness The discussion surrounding school shootings, trauma, and mental health continues to gain traction on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Survivors and advocates use social media to share stories, provide support, and raise awareness about PTSD and its effects. Additionally, news outlets, including major networks like Apple and Spotify Podcasts, have played a critical role in shedding light on the experiences of survivors and first responders, making mental health a central topic of national concern. School Shooting The Trauma And After Effects. Moving Forward: Breaking the Stigma Around Mental Health The effects from school shootings do not end when the headlines fade. Survivors, families, and first responders continue to navigate life with the trauma of that day. Increasing awareness, advocating for mental health resources, and supporting organizations like Bigger Than Us can help those affected find the support they need. It is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. As more conversations emerge through social media and news platforms, the stigma surrounding PTSD and mental health challenges can be broken. Through advocacy, awareness, and tangible support, we can work toward healing and resilience for those affected by school shootings and trauma. 3 things you can do to dramatically increase revenue offline and online. That's one of the things you will learn at Creative Con 2025. Meet me, John Jay Wiley the host of the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast At Creative Con located at the Intercontinental Hotel in Chicago February 21st through the 23rd. If you are an entrepeneur, business leader, author, podcaster or online professional of any type you'll learn how to take your business to the next level. Creative Con 2025 is the ultimate business and networking event. There is too much to list at Creative Con 2025. Get details at www.Cre8tivecon.com You can help contribute money to make the Gunrunner Movie. The film that Hollywood won't touch. It is about a now Retired Police Officer that was shot 6 times while investigating Gunrunning. He died 3 times during Medical treatment and was resuscitated. You can join the fight by giving a monetary "gift" to help ensure the making of his film at agunrunnerfilm.com. Learn useful tips and strategies to increase your Facebook Success with John Jay Wiley. Both free and paid content are available on this Patreon page. Be sure to check out our website. Be sure to follow us on MeWe, X, Instagram, Facebook,Pinterest, Linkedin and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news. You can contact John Jay Wiley by email at Jay@letradio.com. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page, look for the one with the bright green logo. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. School Shooting The Trauma And After Effects. Attributions Brothers In Healing Wikipedia KING 5 US DOJSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assembly Speaker Robin Vos said local communities should be required to cooperate with federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement. School resource officers must return to the Milwaukee Public Schools district after a legal ruling. And, Madison Police Chief Shon Barnes leaves his post.

In this edition of the Cape CopCast "Chief's Chat," host Lisa Greenberg talks to Chief Anthony Sizemore about our new police training center, which is having it's grand opening soon. The new center includes a shooting range and simulation environments that are redefining police training. Learn how the integration of these resources not only enhances training efficiency but offers a cost-effective solution by centralizing all training activities within the city. We also talk about the Motors School and training happening this week and the rigorous obstacle courses they go through, designed to prepare motorcycle officers for the high demands of traffic enforcement, ensuring their readiness and safety on the roads. We also tackle critical issues surrounding road safety, reflecting on a recent tragic motorcycle accident and a crash involving a medical episode. This episode ends by highlighting the heroic actions of one of our School Resource Officers, who saved a baby's life during a traffic stop.

Ever thought of a career in law enforcement? On this episode of the Sworn Identity Podcast, the group talks of recruiting and becoming a police officer.The Little Rock Police Department offers an attractive package of benefits for those interested in a law enforcement career. Those benefits include financial and Insurance benefits such as tuition reimbursement and a competitive salary with a sign-on bonus and shift differential pay. Professional development opportunities like working with S.W.A.T., K-9 Unit, as well as Community and School Resource Officer positions are available too. The Little Rock Police Department emphasizes a progressive work environment that offers purpose-driven career opportunities with multiple paths for professional growth.

This podcast episode discusses the journey of a working mom who chose homeschooling for her daughters, highlighting the flexibility, family bonding, and curriculum customization it allows. The conversation delves into concerns about traditional schooling, modern educational pressures, and the unique perspective of a law enforcement officer.• Exploration of why families choose homeschooling • Balancing work responsibilities with education • The importance of preserving childhood innocence • Concerns about educational agendas in public schools • Factors contributing to student anxiety due to testing • The flexibility of curriculum choices • The benefits of tailored education and personalized learning • Insights from a law enforcement perspective and resource officer on the impact of active shooter drills• The role of family values in educational decisions • Recognition of teachers and the challenges they face Let's Talk, Emergencies! - Cheryl's children's book, and don't forgetThe Activity Book!The Tuttle Twins - use code Cheryl40 for 40% off ages 5-11 book seriesJIBBY MUSHROOM COFFEE - try today with code CHERYL20 for 20% off!Earthley Wellness -  use code HomeschoolHowTo for 10% off your first orderTreehouseSchoolhouse for your Fall Nature Study Curriculum- use promo code: THEHOMESCHOOLHOWTOPODCAST for 10% off entire order (if code puts you under free shipping limit- check out the traceable calendar to add to your order!)PLEASE SHARE the show with this link!Venmo, Ko-Fi  (no fee)Thank you for tuning into this week's episode of The Homeschool How To! If you've enjoyed what you heard and you'd like to contribute to the show, please consider leaving a small tip using the link in my show's description. Or, if you'd rather, please use the link in the description to share this podcast with a friend or on your favorite homeschool group Facebook page. Any effort to help us keep the podcast going is greatly appreciated. Thank you for tuning in and for your love of the next generation.Support the showInstagram: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcast Facebook: The Homeschool How To Podcast

On the Read My Lips stage where passion beams through  akaRadioRed in her Scarlett mic's live-streaming hue Welcomes you to The Sparkle of Creativity today Featuring a trio of Creatives with a lot to say Carlamay Sheremata, Irma Velasquez, Jennifer Probst, too Watch or listen as we curate inspiration for you!

Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Kendall Hughes, D. Min. and Captain Jeff Stilwell to the Restorative Works! Podcast.  Join us as Kendall shares his reflections on his two decades as a chaplain in federal prisons, where he facilitated transformative dialogues between incarcerated individuals and the victims of violent crimes. He shares how this experience inspired the creation of programs that give both victims and offenders a platform to heal, with many former offenders now leading youth recovery and reentry programs. Captain Stilwell offers a unique perspective from his leadership role in law enforcement, highlighting his department's collaboration with Three Rivers Restorative Justice to divert youth from traditional prosecution, focusing instead on reconciliation and accountability through restorative justice conferences. The conversation also explores the recent Minnesota legislation establishing a statewide office of restorative practices, an initiative aimed at providing equitable access to restorative justice for all communities, particularly those that have been historically marginalized.  Kendall is Director of the Minnesota Office of Restorative Practices. He began in the 80s as a nonprofit staff person walking alongside leaders from minoritized communities as they built affordable housing, places of worship, and schools.  He spent two decades as a Chaplain in federal prisons. Together with resilient incarcerated men, Kendall developed an 18-month residential relationship and skill building program that offered transformative dialogues to survivors of violent crimes and men who had caused deep harm. Many of those men are now leaders in youth, recovery, and reentry programs; others are entrepreneurs and civil servants. In 2019, Kendall co-founded Three Rivers Restorative Justice in southeastern MN, focusing on both pre-charge restorative justice conferences and training facilitators. In 2023, the Minnesota legislature and Governor approved the establishment of a statewide Office of Restorative Practices and on August 21, 2024, Kendall became the first director of that office.   Jeff is a seasoned law enforcement professional with over 30 years of dedicated service. Throughout his career, he has consistently showcased his commitment to community safety, effective crime prevention, and exceptional leadership. He advanced through the ranks from patrol officer to captain, earning recognition for his strategic vision, proactive community engagement, and collaborative approach to policing. For the past five years, he has led the Rochester Police Department's Community Services Division, which was established in February 2019 to enhance community connections in Rochester. His division encompasses the Community Action Team, School Resource Officers, Hospital Resource Officers, Community Service Officers, Animal Control, and Parking Control. In this capacity, he played a pivotal role in advancing the department's community engagement efforts. Jeff retired and now serves as a Board Member for Three Rivers Restorative Justice. Tune in now to hear Kendall's and Jeff's inspiring stories of restorative justice in action.

This episode features Rachel Keller, a seasoned law enforcement professional with 18 years of service at the Leon County Sheriff's Office. Currently, Rachel is the Special Investigations Unit Sergeant, collaborating with HSI to oversee human trafficking investigations. Her career path includes roles as a Patrol Sergeant, Financial Crimes Detective, and School Resource Officer, earning her multiple accolades, such as the Meritorious Service Award and Employee of the Month honors. Rachel's pioneering work as LCSO's first female motor officer reflects her commitment to breaking barriers and delivering excellence. Beyond her professional experience, Rachel is equipped with extensive training and certifications. She holds a Master's in Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration and certifications like Command Leadership from FBI-LEEDA, Advanced Gang Specialist from the Florida Gang Investigator's Association, and Crisis Intervention Training. Her skills in leadership, criminal investigations, and critical incident stress management further enrich her contributions to law enforcement and community outreach. Join us as Rachel shares her insights into investigative strategies, leadership development, and advancing the role of women in law enforcement. #Leadership #LawEnforcement #HumanTraffickingAwareness #CriminalInvestigations #CareerGrowth

Oғғ ᴛʜᴇ Cᴜғғ Pᴏᴅᴄᴀsᴛ | Eᴘɪsᴏᴅᴇ #20"Many Hats, Many Talents" - Detective Tiffany WhineryFrom humble beginnings, Detective Tiffany Whinery has had a long desire to help, especially those whose voices may go unheard. With a law enforcement career that launched in a sleepy Wyoming town, Detective Whinery brings many skills, talents, and abilities to our department. She has previously served as a School Resource Officer, and during that time, has impacted many youth in our community through her approachability and genuine care. Now serving within our Criminal Investigation Division, Detective Whinery continues an accomplished career by providing closure to victims of crimes and being a positive example for future officers.Timecodes00:00 - Intro 01:00 - No Shave November and Cooper Craig03:05 - Winter Parking Ordinance07:00 - OIS Update15:00 - Guest Takeover - Detective Tiffany Whinery21:05 - Wheatland PD, WY27:17 - Dickinson PD Arrival30:30 - School Resource Officer and DARE40:10 - Detective Work46:30 - Side Projects50:00 - Cops and Kids59:50 - Work Day/CIU Life1:11:15 - Cases of Preference1:28:30 - Finding the Why1:31:07 - Advice to Newbies1:35:20 - Speedcuffing1:36:22 - Closing GratitudesPlease subscribe to the podcast at:Buzzsprout : https://offthecuffdickinsonpd.buzzsprout.comiTunes : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/off-the-cuff-with-dickinson-pd/id1570884709Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5gbmUwtX1na3kwROT8Kvg2Amazon Music : https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/8ac1f628-fec0-4cff-a0a9-766d878c9194/OFF-THE-CUFF--WITH-DICKINSON-PDFacebook @DickinsonPDMUSIC FEATURING:Epic Americana 4 - ExtremeMusic#offthecuff #dickinsonpd 

Oconee County Schools share details of the School Resource Officer plans. The Iron Horse is back home. See A4 in the newspaper. There we have included a poem and column from the November 22, 1962 edition. Buy 1 year, get 1 year. Subscribe online at ⁠OconeeEnterprise.com⁠

A new crew interviews our KCK School Resource Officer, Officer Dave Mitchell! We also get to ask questions about being a Police Officer and learn more about his background! Twitter/X: @kssbpodcast Instagram: @kssbpodcast

In this powerful episode of the Finding Strength Podcast, we sit down with Chris Sutherland, a former Police Officer with the Marysville Police Department. Chris shares his story as the School Resource Officer during the tragic 2014 Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting in Washington. He opens up about that harrowing day, revealing his raw emotions, the immediate response, and his challenging road to PTSD recovery. Chris discusses his transformative journey through Deer Hollow Recovery and his inspiration for founding the Brothers in Healing foundation, a resource dedicated to helping first responders access the support and treatment they need for PTSD. Tune in for an honest and deeply moving conversation that underscores resilience, recovery, and the power of community. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/findingstrength/support

GDP Script/ Top Stories for October 30th Publish Date:  October 30th   From the Bg AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Wednesday, October 30th and Happy 79th Birthday to Henry Winkler ***10.30.24 - BIRTHDAY – HENRY WINKLER*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. 1.      Gwinnett School Bus Driver Fired For Allegedly Punching Student. What We Know 2.      America Recycles Day Returns to Gwinnett County Fairgrounds 3.      Gwinnett Shows 41% Have Voted Early. Have You? Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on picky toddlers. All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG   STORY 1:  Gwinnett School Bus Driver Fired For Allegedly Punching Student. What We Know A Gwinnett County Public Schools bus driver, Rhodesia Ealey, was terminated and charged with simple battery after allegedly assaulting a 12-year-old student from J.P. McConnell Middle School on September 30. The charges, filed on October 17, claim Ealey slapped, punched, and choked the student. Despite the charges, jail records do not show Ealey as being arrested. McConnell Middle School's principal, Derico White, informed parents of the incident, stating that the school immediately involved their School Resource Officer and the district's Human Resources Division, leading to Ealey's administrative leave and subsequent termination.   STORY 2:  America Recycles Day Returns to Gwinnett County Fairgrounds Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful and Gwinnett County Solid Waste Management are hosting a final combined event for 2024, allowing residents to recycle items not accepted curbside, such as paint, electronics, and tires. Scheduled for 9 a.m. on Saturday at the Gwinnett County Fairgrounds, America Recycles Day aligns with the Keep America Beautiful initiative. The event aims to educate the community on recycling practices and encourage increased recycling. In 2023, over 16.5 million pounds of materials were recycled. Items accepted include electronics (with fees for TVs and monitors), paint, tires, paper for shredding, and textiles. For more details and volunteering, visit www.GwinnettCB.org.   STORY 3: Gwinnett Shows 41% Have Voted Early. Have You? With Election Day approaching, 41.2% of Gwinnett County's voters have already cast their ballots through early and absentee voting. As of Tuesday, 240,180 voters participated, with 224,912 voting early and 15,277 via absentee ballots. Gwinnett has 582,887 active voters, contributing to Georgia's record-breaking early voting turnout of 42.3%. The presidential race, featuring Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, and Chase Oliver, is a major draw, alongside local races and a transit tax referendum. Gwinnett's early voting sites are open daily, with absentee drop boxes available at select locations.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We'll be right back Break 2: 08.05.24 OBITS_FINAL   STORY 4:   Two Asian restaurants in Duluth are getting props from Michelin The 2024 Michelin Guide for Atlanta highlights two Duluth restaurants: Masterpiece and Snackboxe Bistro. Masterpiece, known for its Sichuan cuisine, received a Bib Gourmand, indicating good food at moderate prices. It's praised for dishes like dong po pork and fried eggplant. Snackboxe Bistro, serving Laotian street food, is recommended for the second year, now featuring its Duluth location after the Doraville spot closed. Michelin inspectors commend its broad menu, including wings with jeow bong sauce and crispy rice salad. Masterpiece is located on Buford Highway, and Snackboxe Bistro is near Gwinnett Place Mall. STORY 5:   Good Samaritan Health Centers of Gwinnett To Launch Access Academy  Good Samaritan Health Centers of Gwinnett has launched Access Academy, a low-cost, certificate-granting program for students from low-income or minority backgrounds aspiring to healthcare careers. Authorized by the Georgia Nonpublic Postsecondary Education Commission, the academy offers affordable healthcare training, starting with a five-month medical assistant certification. This initiative aims to help students enter the workforce without student debt, supported by donations and volunteer faculty. Founded in 2025, Good Samaritan Gwinnett has a history of mentoring healthcare students and providing patient care. Access Academy expands their mission to make healthcare more accessible and support underserved communities. Break 3:    STORY 6: LEAH MCGRATH And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on picky toddlers   ***LEAH MCGRATH INERVIEW*** INGLES 1 (PICKY TODDLER)***   We'll have final thoughts after this.   Break 4: Ingles Markets (Laura Lynn Products) 3 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com/ Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network   Show Sponsors: ·         www.ingles-markets.com  ·         www.wagesfuneralhome.com ·         www.kiamallofga.com   #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of School Safety Today by Raptor Technologies, host Dr. Amy Grosso interviews Chief Ronald Applin, Chief of Police at Atlanta Public Schools. The conversation centers around the department's unique approach to law enforcement, focusing on student well-being, mental health, and reducing the school-to-prison pipeline. Chief Applin explains how the department addresses the gap in law enforcement services, with an emphasis on restorative practices and positive behavior interventions, aiming to ensure that students are not criminalized for issues that can be addressed through support and guidance. KEY POINTS: How they use restorative practices to help address issues while holding students accountable for their actions. Providing specialized training in mental health first aid, social-emotional learning, and crisis intervention to enable officers to be guardians alongside being a warrior. Using an Intervention Specialist to change the trajectory of students' lives. Building strong officer relationships with students, often acting as mentors and engaging in non-custodial conversations that help foster trust to increase school safety. Our guest, Chief Ronald Applin, Chief of Police, Atlanta Public Schools, has over 32 years of law enforcement experience. After completing boot camp for the United States Marine Corps, he served in the Marine Corps Reserves for 6 years. He simultaneously began his career with the Fulton County Sheriff's Office in 1989 and retired in 2010 at the rank Captain. During his tenure at the Fulton County Sheriff's Office, he commanded the day-to-day operations of the Law Enforcement Division, SWAT Team, oversaw the implementation of 911 services for the City of Chattahoochee Hills and served as the Venue Commander for the 2008 Brian Nichols Trial. In 2011, he became a faculty member with Reinhardt University Public Safety Institute, where he continues to serve, teaching undergraduate and graduate level criminal justice courses. He also taught in the Law and Justice Program at Creekside High School. His love for public safety led him to accept an offer to serve as the Director of Security at Landmark Christian School in 2013. The experiences gained in this position prepared him for the highlight of his law enforcement career—being selected as the Chief of Police for the newly created Atlanta Public Schools Police Department. As a product of the Atlanta Public School System, Charles Lincoln Harper High School 1986 graduating class, this was a full circle moment for him. Chief Applin earned a Bachelor of Science Social Science in Criminal Justice from Mercer University, Master of Public Administration from Troy University, and has completed all coursework, with the exception of a dissertation, for his PhD in Criminal Justice from Capella University. He is also a graduate of the FBI National Academy 220th Session and a graduate of the inaugural class of Mercer University's Public Safety Leadership Institute. Chief Applin's leadership and professionalism extend beyond the halls of the schools he serves. He is an active member of the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police (GACP), International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), Georgia Alliance of School Resource Officers and Educators (GASROE) Board of Directors, National Center for School Safety Advisory Board, Landmark Christian School Board of Directors and Atlanta Technical College Criminal Justice Program Advisory Committee, Graduate of the United Way VIP 2021.

Send us a textWhat happens when you mix engaging law enforcement discussions with a sprinkle of humor and the latest tech? Our guest Erik Lavigne returns to "Two Cops One Donut," alongside co-host Banning Sweatland and West Texas peace officer Alan Nelson, to unravel this curious mixture. With new equipment and recent collaborations, including insights from Second Amendment advocate Colion Noir, we set the stage for a lively conversation that explores the dynamic world of modern policing and the ever-evolving technology shaping it. Listeners will gain insights into the pivotal role School Resource Officers play in ensuring student safety and how parents, schools, and law enforcement can join forces for a more secure environment. We also spotlight innovative tech solutions from companies like Peregrine and Mark 43, which are transforming law enforcement practices. Through candid discussions, we address real-world police scenarios—from high-speed chases to tactical responses—emphasizing the need for adaptability, teamwork, and critical thinking in high-pressure situations.As we navigate through the unique challenges faced by rural officers in Texas and the invaluable contributions of canine units, our conversation shines a light on the multifaceted nature of law enforcement. From the adrenaline-fueled pursuit tactics to handling armed suspects, we share personal anecdotes, expert analysis, and a touch of humor to provide a comprehensive view into the life of a police officer. Join us for an episode that promises laughter, learning, and a deeper understanding of the complexities of policing today.

Jonny Reinhardt talks with Berrien RESA Superintendent Eric Hoppstock as well as BSPS School Resource Officer Matt Oosterwal about his role and the importance of safety in our schools.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The LEO First Podcast, we are joined by Rudy Perez, the Assistant Chief of Police for the City of Golden Valley, MN. With over 20 years of law enforcement experience, including graduating from the prestigious FBI National Academy, Rudy brings a wealth of knowledge and leadership to his role. He discusses his passion for constitutional policing, building community relationships, and advocating for meaningful partnerships between law enforcement and the public. As President of the National Association of School Resource Officers, Rudy also emphasizes the importance of school-based safety and professional development for officers. Tune in to hear Rudy's insights on technology-driven crime reduction, community engagement, and fostering trust, respect, and accountability in modern policing. #LEOFirstPodcast #CommunityPolicing #LawEnforcementLeadership #SchoolSafety #PoliceAndCommunity #TrustAndAccountability #FBINationalAcademy #SchoolResourceOfficers #CrimeReduction #GoldenValleyMN

Send us a textCraig Floyd, founder of Citizens Behind the Badge, joins us to offer a compelling glimpse into the often unheralded world of law enforcement. Hear how a simple act of gratitude from a homeless man at a police funeral revealed the profound and often unseen kindness of officers, challenging prevailing stereotypes. We tackle the shifts in law enforcement since 9/11, the impact of the defund movement, and the critical loss of 40,000 officers, exploring how these changes affect morale, recruitment, and public perception.Our conversation navigates the complexities within police departments facing rapid promotions and the loss of veteran mentorship, questioning the effects on department integrity and community trust. Craig and I emphasize the importance of positive law enforcement interactions, from School Resource Officers shaping young minds to the crucial role of sergeants in maintaining team morale. We highlight the enduring brotherhood among officers, especially during National Police Week, and discuss the vital support networks for families of fallen officers.We explore initiatives aimed at bridging the gap between law enforcement and communities, with insights from Craig's experiences and our joint aspiration for a future strengthened by technology and strategic planning. Discover how we aim to counteract the effects of defunding, enhance recruitment, and foster public appreciation for police work. This episode promises to leave listeners with a renewed understanding of the challenges and triumphs within the law enforcement community, inspiring a dialogue filled with empathy and support.

Two weeks ago, we were scheduled to sit down with a couple of School Resource Officers (SROs) and our newest therapy dog, but we had to reschedule.  Well, this week came through and Lt. Pauls caught up with Officer Koua Thao and Officer Nick Stetzer w/ his new K9 partner, Timber.  They talked about the work an SRO does in the schools, and the inception & development of the therapy dog program.  Enjoy! The Wausau PD Podcast is also available on YouTube, Facebook, and other major platforms.

On today's show, host Ali Muldrow speaks with long-time radio personality John Sylvester. Most listener will know the guest as simply as Sly. He was a rock jock on WMAD […] The post A Debate Regarding School Resource Officers appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Chief of Police is a title typically given to the head of a police department, but that simple definition gets very confusing very quickly. Sheriffs are the name we give to elected officials who preside over county law enforcement in the US, while Chief's of Police typically preside over municipal police agencies.Sometimes Chief's are elected. Sometimes they are appointed by a mayor or city council. Sometimes they are selected through the civil service act. Sometimes they are not called Chief's of Police at all.Police Commissioners are another term, frequently found in the larger metropolitan areas Chief,When we talk about the police chief's we are talking about the head of a municipal police department not affiliated with the local sheriff's office.What do chief's do?Sorry to make you laugh, it wasn't a trick question.Chiefs of police are typically responsible for operational oversight, budgeting, planning, discipline, direction, regulations, communications, and in smaller agencies general police work. All at the behest of a governing body, either mayor or city council.It's not an easy job.I rose to the highest levels of administration in my police department. I was third in charge, so while I didn't ever actually do the job, I did learn one thing.You can't pay me enough to do it.[Insert Intro]George Sippert spent 32 years serving the people of Flint Township Michigan. Flint township is located on the west side of the city of Flint Michigan. He took over as chief of police in 2004 an served until 2018. Throughout his career, Sippert also served in various roles including: Field Training Officer, Firearms instructor, School Resource Officer, Community Policing Division Commander and Motorcycle Unit Commander.He is also a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy, a member of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, Genesee County Chiefs Association, Central Michigan Chiefs Association, Genesee County 911 Advisory Board and the Flint Area Narcotics Group Advisory Board.I have had the pleasure of knowing and speaking with George on a number occasions and I couldn't think of anyone better to discuss the role of the police chief.

In this episode of “School Safety Today”, host Michelle Dawn Mooney speaks with Lt. Pamela Revels, President of NASRO and Lieutenant of the School Resource Division at the Lee County Sheriff's Office in Alabama. Drawing from 20 years of experience as an SRO, Lt. Revels highlights the vital role School Resource Officers have in creating safer schools through law enforcement, education, and mentorship. She explains how SROs are not only responsible for crisis response but also for building trust, preventing incidents, and guiding students toward better decisions, all in collaboration with school staff and the broader community.Key Takeaways:• Lt. Revels emphasizes the importance of careful selection and comprehensive training for SROs, ensuring they are prepared to meet the unique demands of school environments.• The SRO Triad Model positions officers as law enforcement, educators, and mentors, allowing them to build trust and intervene before issues escalate.• SROs play a pivotal role not just in crisis response, but in daily prevention and relationship-building, making schools safer environments for students and staff alike.Lt. Pamela Revels, originally from Enterprise, Alabama, has served with the Lee County Sheriff's Office since 2004, now holding the position of Lieutenant of the School Resource Division. She holds a bachelor's degree in criminal justice administration and an MBA from Columbia Southern University and is currently pursuing a Doctorate in Public Administration at Liberty University. A recognized leader in school safety, Lt. Revels is the President of the National Association of School Resource Officers (NASRO) and has led the Alabama Association of School Resource Officers (TAASRO) for 14 years. She holds numerous instructor certifications, including RAD, ALERRT, and Taser, and serves on various local and state committees focused on school safety. Lt. Revels is also a Subject Matter Expert for the U.S. Department of Justice's Collaborative Reform Initiative, contributing to national curriculum development and presentations. She has been honored multiple times, including being named the We Tip National School Resource Officer of the Year twice. Her community work includes educating students on safety and running the Junior Deputy Academy to foster positive interactions between youth and law enforcement.

Note: This is a rebroadcast. School Resource Officers, how important are they? Why are they really there? What should we expect from them? This isn't a job for just anyone. We dig into this critical position and discuss the roles, responsibilities, and future of SRO's in our public schools. Welcome back Lieutenant Howard Banks to the show!

Oconee County Schools is considering entering into an agreement with the Oconee County Sheriff's Office to provide School Resource Officers. The Town of North High Shoals has been forced to roll back their millage rate. A kidnapper has been arrested. Subscribe online at OconeeEnterprise.com

Monday's third hour.

- SKOR North's Judd Zulgad and Tom talk about how Target Field won an award for the best anti-terrorism measurements among ballparks in the country. The two chat philosophically about people's outlook on life and really anything to avoid talking about the Twins.- KSTP's Chris Egert has some info on gun violence events that happened overnight, more on the school shooting that happened in Georgia and how School Resource Officers are stationed in most schools, along with some other top headlines from the news.- Actor Tom Nowicki joins the show to talk about his latest work on Apple TV's new show "Bad Monkey" where Nowicki stars alongside Vince Vaughn. The show has been receiving rave reviews and currently sits with a 92% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, stream the first handful of episodes on Apple TV now with new episodes released weekly!- Comedian Jesse the Shrink stops by the studio ahead of his appearances at Freshly Squeezed Comedy at Invictus Brewing, Friday Night Comedy at Gambit Brewing and the Kitten Kam Rescue Pawmedy Show! Tickets for both shows are still available along with all of Jesse's future sets as well!- Kristyn Burtt and the crew dives into the psychology of the Hollywood box office and why there has been such a major surge of movie goers heading to the box office in droves later in the summer compared to earlier in the year. Plus some of the other top headlines from the entertainment world.Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-9:30AM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

- SKOR North's Judd Zulgad and Tom talk about how Target Field won an award for the best anti-terrorism measurements among ballparks in the country. The two chat philosophically about people's outlook on life and really anything to avoid talking about the Twins. - KSTP's Chris Egert has some info on gun violence events that happened overnight, more on the school shooting that happened in Georgia and how School Resource Officers are stationed in most schools, along with some other top headlines from the news. - Actor Tom Nowicki joins the show to talk about his latest work on Apple TV's new show "Bad Monkey" where Nowicki stars alongside Vince Vaughn. The show has been receiving rave reviews and currently sits with a 92% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, stream the first handful of episodes on Apple TV now with new episodes released weekly! - Comedian Jesse the Shrink stops by the studio ahead of his appearances at Freshly Squeezed Comedy at Invictus Brewing, Friday Night Comedy at Gambit Brewing and the Kitten Kam Rescue Pawmedy Show! Tickets for both shows are still available along with all of Jesse's future sets as well! - Kristyn Burtt and the crew dives into the psychology of the Hollywood box office and why there has been such a major surge of movie goers heading to the box office in droves later in the summer compared to earlier in the year. Plus some of the other top headlines from the entertainment world. Stream the show LIVE on the Tom Barnard Show app M-F from 8-9:30AM or get the show on-demand on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Four people were killed and nine others hospitalized in a mass shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia. The suspected gunman, a 14-year-old student , was confronted by a School Resource Officer who stopped the shooting. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms:   ---    The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast' is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts.    ---  ‘Broeske & Musson'  Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ  | Facebook | Podcast| X |   --- Everything KMJ   KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dom welcomes in Officer Mark Dallas, a retired school resource officer from out in Dixon, Illinois, who thwarted a school shooting at a graduation rehearsal a couple years back by shooting and wounding the assailant. Dallas was invited on the show after a new budget was passed within the past few weeks in Pennsylvania that suggests all school districts employ an armed security guard. Dallas takes us through the sad day, and explains why his presence saved many lives, telling how he hopes to help to train incoming resource officers. (Photo by Getty Images)

"In this Stories to Create Podcast episode, Cornell Bunting sits down with Fort Myers Mayor Kevin Anderson. Mayor Anderson reflects on his early life, born in Connecticut, recalling childhood challenges such as frequent fights and teasing for his shoes, earning him the nickname 'slum shoe.' He shares pivotal moments, including a supportive encounter with a caring sergeant at a police event that steered him towards joining the army, where he served as military police before transitioning to the Fort Myers Police Department. His career led him to work extensively with juveniles in the school system for five years.Mayor Anderson discusses how meeting his wife marked a turning point in his growth over their thirty-seven-year journey together. He highlights key events that shaped his dedication to community service as a police officer. Later, he served as Security Chief at Chico's for fifteen years, earning the affectionate title 'the mayor' for his heartfelt service. The conversation then shifts to Mayor Anderson's election as Mayor on November 16, 2020, following two years as Ward 4 councilperson.Prior to his role at Chico's, Anderson enjoyed a distinguished 24-year tenure with the Fort Myers Police Department, achieving the rank of Major. He was instrumental in pioneering programs like the School Resource Officer initiative, the Habitual Juvenile Offender Unit, and introducing the Citizen Police Academy and Citizens on Patrol programs. Mayor Anderson holds degrees from Edison Community College, Florida Gulf Coast University, and the University of Louisville Southern Police Institute.Beyond his professional achievements, Mayor Anderson is deeply involved in Southwest Florida's community, serving on multiple boards and coalitions. His contributions extend to statewide roles such as chairing the State of Florida Juvenile Justice Standards and Training Commission and past presidency of the Edison Festival of Light. Currently, he chairs the Community Redevelopment Agency and advises organizations like Barbara's Friends and the United Way. Mayor Anderson remains active in both the Florida League of Mayors and the U.S. Conference of Mayors.Join us as Mayor Anderson shares his inspiring journey and insights." Support the Show.Thank you for tuning in with EHAS CLUB - Stories to Create Podcast

Earlier this year, the city's Board of Education unanimously voted to remove school resource officers, or SROs, from school buildings. Since then, Chicago Public Schools has come up with a new school safety plan without police officers, that instead explores alternatives that focus on mediation over punishment. Reset checks with Chalkbeat reporter Reema Amin to learn more about this new safety plan. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.