L-Tron Recognizes Police Week 2024
This week is national police week. Check out the events going on in Washington D.C. and see how you can support your local law enforcement agency.
Recognizing National Police Week 2022
Police Week dates back to 1962, when President Kennedy established Peace Officers Memorial Day on May 15th, and the week surrounding the date as National Police Week.
Sixty years later, the observance has grown significantly, as supporters recognize Law Enforcement Officers in cities and towns nationwide. The focal point of Police Week, however, occurs in Washington, D.C., where tens of thousands of visitors honor Officers and pay tribute to the fallen.
What is National Police Week?
What is National Police Week? Every year, the National Law Enforcement Memorial Fund (NLEOMF), the Fraternal Order of Police/Fraternal Order of Police Auxiliary (FOP/FOPA), and Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.) collaborate to organize annual events in support of current law enforcement officers. These ceremonies commemorate the fallen during a week-long observance known as National Police …
COVID-19 Impacts National Police Week. What does this year’s National Peace Officers Memorial Day Events look like?
National Police Week (NPW) is an annual & historical institution in the United States. Its traditions are carried out like clockwork every spring in Washington, D.C., and include a mass, candlelight vigil, memorial services, a 5K and a 250-mile bike ride, all to honor our fallen police officers.
The Meaning of National Police Week from the L-Tron Law Enforcement Support Team
National Police Week means something different to every sworn officer. At L-Tron, we take pride in not only supporting, but caring for the law enforcement community. Furthermore, we welcome officers with open arms. We are lucky enough to uniquely work with some of these officers here at L-Tron. We asked a few members of our …
The Meaning of National Police Week from the L-Tron Law Enforcement Support Team Read More »
What Police Week Means to Me
Void. It’s the word I think of during National Police Week. Emptiness. In time, in space, in places personal to each one of us. It’s the pain in our hearts, the anger in our minds, the wrenching in our guts. It’s a vacuum in cop’s kids’ futures. It is the children who will never …