Being blind has not impaired this Grayson County E-911 dispatcher from serving his community and fellow first responders for the past 30 years.
All in Feature
Action!
Louisville Metro's Phil Russell daily plays the role of husband, father and police officer, but Hollywood has provided him several other roles, both in front of the camera and behind the scenes.
The Unseen Disability
Communicate effectively with Kentucky’s deaf and hard of hearing population.
The End Game: Retirement
Thinking about retirement? There's much prep work to do before calling it a career.
Navigating CDP
Education key in gaining certifications through Kentucky's CDP program.
From Hodgepodge to Streamlined
Career Development Program Has Come a Long Way
The Path to Success
Career Development Program helps officers and dispatchers achieve their goals.
Open-Door Policy
Kentucky agencies use Angel Initiative to fight addiction with treatment and compassion instead of jail time.
Find the Balance: Leading and Managing Each Serve Purpose
There are two ways to climb the upward ladder – as a manager or as a leader. But what is the difference between managing and leading, and is one truly better than the other?
Bridging the Gap
Exploring how police social workers help departments offer better services to communities and crime victims.
Compassion in Policing
Working with Kentucky’s homeless community is a balancing act between showing compassion to those in need while also protecting the interests of property owners concerned about panhandling. See how these Kentucky agencies seek that balance in their communities.
Procedures for Property Seizure
KRS 218A.415 provides details for how to seize criminal property.
What Should You Seize?
Follow these guidelines.
Resource Management
Forfeiture of criminal assets allows Kentucky law enforcement to seize property used by convicted drug dealers and have that property returned in dollars to use in furthering drug investigations, through equipment, training and more.
Heat of the Moment
The actions of America’s drivers are an increasing concern to law enforcement who, across the nation, reported road rage as a contributing factor in some 1,500 deaths since 2008.