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CT Police Registers First Responders Sick From 9/11 Toxins

Reply April 12, 2021 The Police Officers Association of Connecticut (POACT), with the Stamford Police Association (SPA), hosted a conference in Stamford to spotlight the 68 cancers, respiratory and gastrointestinal diseases that responders and others were exposed to at the World Trade Center site following the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Subscribe The event was designed to guide Connecticut responders to act before an upcoming July 29, 2021 deadline to file for the World Trade Center Health Program and Victim Compensation Fund. Police leaders are encouraging senior officers and retirees or their families to act, especially given the terribly fatal impact of the Covid-19 virus on 9/11 community members.

Opinion: Do not banish police and school resource officers from Connecticut

Opinion: Do not banish police and school resource officers from Connecticut Kris Engstrand FacebookTwitterEmail Wilton School Resource Officer Diane Maclean greeted Miller-Driscoll students on the first day of school in 2019 in Wilton, Connecticut.Bryan Haeffele / Hearst Connecticut Media As a law enforcement veteran and parent of school-age children, I can rest easy knowing they and their classmates can learn in a safe environment. For this, I credit and thank, our faculty and administration, and local school resource officers, whose job it is to keep our kids safe. However, such a safe school atmosphere may soon give way to political grandstanding, as those in public office look to create new bureaucracies and red tape for our schools, jeopardizing the safety of Connecticut’s children.

Opinion: Do not banish police and school resource officers from Connecticut

Opinion: ‘Do not banish police and school resource officers from Connecticut’ By Kris Engstrand © Bryan Haeffele / Hearst Connecticut Media Wilton School Resource Officer Diane Maclean greeted Miller-Driscoll students on the first day of school in 2019 in Wilton, Connecticut. As a law enforcement veteran and parent of school-age children, I can rest easy knowing they and their classmates can learn in a safe environment. For this, I credit and thank, our faculty and administration, and local school resource officers, whose job it is to keep our kids safe. However, such a safe school atmosphere may soon give way to political grandstanding, as those in public office look to create new bureaucracies and red tape for our schools, jeopardizing the safety of Connecticut’s children.

Opinion: Connecticut s rising crime reality

Opinion: Connecticut’s rising crime reality By Kris Engstrand © Provided by Connecticut Post A gathering to explain details of the Connecticut police accountability bill was held last year in Stamford. Over the past year, in towns and cities everywhere, law enforcement officials have been challenged by those that would “defund” police departments. While many communities across our state experienced pro-public safety and de-fund supporters’ clashes, the result in Hartford was a big loss for the safety and security of communities across our state. Upset supporters on both sides took to the streets, resulting in tremendous street theater, generating news headlines and ratings. In the end, the defund lobbying campaign clearly won in our state capital, as Connecticut passed the Police Accountability Act, making policing more expensive for municipalities and also more difficult for officers.

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