Wisconsin DOJ names man, officer involved in shooting at Oneida Tribal Police Department parking lot Natalie Brophy, Green Bay Press-Gazette
ONEIDA - The man shot by an Oneida tribal police officer Sunday morning is continuing to recover from his injuries, state Department of Justice officials said Thursday.
Carl J. King, 30, of Oneida, was shot early Sunday morning in the parking lot of the Oneida Tribal Police Department by officer Dakota Oskey, the state justice department said in a news release.
King continues to be treated for injuries and is in stable condition. Oskey, who has been with the police department for more than a year, has been placed on administrative leave, according to the department s policy, the justice department said.
Anti-human trafficking group to hold auction
Northwest Ohio Rescue and Restore Coalition auction: midnight Feb. 12 to midnight Feb. 14, http://j.mp/2KEAF02.
LIMA Northwest Ohio Rescue and Restore Coalition with the Lima-area Crime Victim Services will hold an online auction and raffle beginning at midnight Feb. 12 and concluding at midnight Feb. 14.
The group works to help human trafficking survivors, and the fundraiser will have a variety of gift baskets and other items for auction. Donations will also be accepted online.
To donate goods to be auctioned, contact breyes@crimevictimservices.org, with items due to the offices at 330 N. Elizabeth St. by Feb. 5.
NELSON, Wis. (WKBT) The Buffalo County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a homicide after a woman was fatally shot Sunday in rural Nelson, Wis.
According to the Wisconsin Department of Justice Division of Criminal Investigation, dispatchers received a call at about 9 p.m. Sunday from a man who said he had shot and killed the woman at a residence near Nelson.
When officers arrived, they found the deceased woman and took the caller into custody. A teenager in the home was unharmed.
Authorities say the homicide was an isolated incident and the public is not at risk.
Also assisting the Buffalo County Sheriff’s Office and DCI in this investigation are Buffalo County Coroner’s Office, Buffalo County Human Services, Buffalo County Victim Witness Coordinator, DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services, Pepin County Sheriff’s Office, Western Buffalo County Ambulance Service, Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory, and Wisconsin State Patrol.
Volunteer guardians fill crucial role for some county residents
Crime Victim Services program offers help
Andrew Carey, right, was the second Volunteer Guardian in the history of the Allen County Crime Victim Services program started in 2017. He is pictured with Allen County Probate/Juvenile Court Judge Glenn Derryberry.
Submitted
HOW TO HELP
Online sessions are noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19, and Thursday, Feb. 25, via Zoom. Register through Eventbrite (searchable as Guardian Program of Crime Victim Services) or Facebook (CVS Guardian Program). One-on-one sessions are also available for anyone unable to attend the Zoom sessions.
LIMA Andrew Carey was one of the first people to sign up for the Volunteer Guardian program in Allen County, a program started in 2017 by Allen County Crime Victim Services.
College Station PD now accepting applications for Summer 2021 internship program
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College Station Police Department : Facebook
College Station PD now accepting student internship applications for Summer 2021
and last updated 2021-01-15 14:57:20-05
COLLEGE STATION, TX â Welcome to our Spring 2021 Student Interns! , wrote the College Station Police Department on Facebook.
Congratulating their latest interns, College Station PD is already ready for their next group this Summer!
Accepting applications till Feb 14., internship fields include Social Media, Criminal Investigations, Crime Victim Services, Patrol Operations and more!
Open to students from Texas A&M, Blinn, Sam Houston State, and Prairie View A&M; these programs are