Nlpoa Sonoma County Chapter

Nlpoa Sonoma County Chapter The Sonoma County Chapter of the National Latino Peace Officer's Association is a non profit organization.

The Sonoma Chapter started in 1991, and has made numerous presentations to school groups throughout the county denouncing gang affiliation and encouraging careers in law enforcement. We gave scholarships to law enforcement students, sponsored community youth sports, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Our Chapter was honored by the California Legislature Assembly in 1993, with Resolution #586, for our con

tributions to the community. In 1997, we hosted a National Conference & Training Seminar. In 1998 we established a perpetual scholarship in the name of “Deputy Frank Trejo” at Santa Rosa Junior College for all law enforcement students. We mentor through the Puente Project at SRJC and other mentoring programs. We are associated with the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Sonoma County, the Latino Service Providers, Safe Kids of Sonoma County, and the Mayor's Gang Task Force of Santa Rosa.

Comedy night has been rescheduled!! Please buy tickets and come join us for laughs, food and drinks!! January 24, 2020 d...
11/18/2019

Comedy night has been rescheduled!! Please buy tickets and come join us for laughs, food and drinks!! January 24, 2020 doors open at 5:30pm.
Tickets on sale at Eventbrite.com

Our thoughts and prayers to these students , the school, the families and the community.  This has got to stop❤️
11/15/2019

Our thoughts and prayers to these students , the school, the families and the community. This has got to stop❤️

Our hearts go out to the community of Santa Clarita during this tragic time. 💔 At least two students are dead and several others are injured after a 16-year-old opened fire at Saugus High School on his birthday. https://abc7ne.ws/34Y4ay8

So amazing😊
09/06/2019

So amazing😊

'It’s very humbling … to be able to lead this organization in a community I’ve lived, worked and served in my entire adult life,' said Ray Navarro, the first Latino to lead Sonoma County’s largest police force.

09/02/2019

NLPOA PRESS RELEASE ON RECENT MASS SHOOTINGS

September 1, 2019

On behalf of the National Latino Peace Officers Association (NLPOA), our heartfelt condolences go out to people directly affected by the recent mass shootings of Gilroy, California, El Paso, Texas, Dayton, Ohio and yesterday Midland and Odessa, Texas.

I am grateful to the extraordinarily fearless men and women that arrived at these incidents. Our first responders are to be commended for their incredible courage and swift action. There is no doubt based on their selfless acts that they saved innocent lives.

These deplorable actions enacted by these men has not only shaken these communities but the nation as a whole. We do not accept that this is the new “normal,” we are Americans and we remain irrepressible.

To address the tragic event where the innocent people of El Paso, Texas were targeted and murdered based upon their race or national origin, we ask that our prosecutors help us to vigorously pursue those involved in hate crimes. In addition, we ask that President Trump direct resources to dismantle and bring to justice any individuals with these violent ideologies.

The NLPOA was founded on fundamental principles and values to serve our communities and many of us our first-generation police officers of Hispanic descent. We will not be discouraged; we will continue to serve in this honorable career, and we will support our sons and daughters as they enter into this noble profession and together, we will fight against all forms of evil.

Godspeed, Cindy M. Rodriguez
National President, NLPOA

Prayers to all the Officers, friends and families.  To many tragedies it’s heartbreaking.
08/14/2019

Prayers to all the Officers, friends and families. To many tragedies it’s heartbreaking.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Several Philadelphia police officers were shot Wednesday afternoon in what is being called an “active and ongoing” shooting situation in the city....

Our thoughts and prayers are with your friend and family. Yet again another tragic loss so very sad.
01/21/2019

Our thoughts and prayers are with your friend and family. Yet again another tragic loss so very sad.

Such a tragedy. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Officer Corona’s family and friends.  ❤️
01/12/2019

Such a tragedy. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Officer Corona’s family and friends. ❤️

Such a tragedy. Our hearts go out to all the family and friends❤️🙏🏻
11/08/2018

Such a tragedy. Our hearts go out to all the family and friends❤️🙏🏻

Sgt. Ron Helus was fatally shot when he responded to the mass shooting on Nov. 7 at a bar in Thousand Oaks, California. He was among 12 killed at the Borderline Bar & Grill. https://fxn.ws/2yeRxA5

Prayers 🙏🏻
09/18/2018

Prayers 🙏🏻

PRESS RELEASE: OFFICER INVOLVED SHOOTING

At 1:44 p.m. on September 17, 2018, the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Communications Center received a 911 call regarding a disturbance at a local business, located at the 10000 block of Folsom Boulevard. Two Rancho Cordova Police Department Officers, which is a contract city with the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department, responded to the scene. The initial call for service gave no indication that the suspect was armed or dangerous. Upon the officers arriving, they were fired upon by the suspect and were able to return fire.

The suspect fled from the initial scene on foot and was again engaged by other responding deputies at a secondary scene. The suspect was taken into custody and transported to a local hospital, where he is currently in stable condition.

During this encounter, two officers were shot by the suspect.

One officer, Julie Robertson (28), a three and a half year veteran, was shot in the arm and is in stable condition.

The other officer, Mark Stasyuk (27), was shot by the suspect. He was pronounced dead shortly after arriving at the hospital.

An uninvolved citizen was shot, presumably by the suspect. That citizen appears to be in stable condition at this time.

Deputy Mark Stasyuk was a four and a half year veteran of the Sheriff’s Department and was assigned to the Rancho Cordova Police Department as a patrol officer. Deputy Stasyuk leaves behind a wife, mother, father, and sister. He was preceded in death by his older brother.

The investigation into the incident will be conducted by the Sheriff’s Homicide Bureau and Professional Standards Division, which is standard practice for any officer-involved shooting that occurs in the Sheriff’s Department’s jurisdiction. An independent review of the officer-involved shooting will be conducted by the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office. In accordance with the Sheriff’s Department policies and procedures, the deputies involved in the shooting will be placed on paid administrative leave pending the investigation.

It brings deep sadness to our hearts that one of our NLPOA Las Vegas chapters members has passed away. I knew him well a...
05/05/2018

It brings deep sadness to our hearts that one of our NLPOA Las Vegas chapters members has passed away. I knew him well amazing person.
Thoughts and prayers to your family and friends Roly Gil(Rodolfo)❤️

Thoughts and prayers go out  to all friends and family . Such a tragedy .
03/15/2018

Thoughts and prayers go out to all friends and family . Such a tragedy .

END OF WATCH: A young Marin County Sheriff's Deputy died in a crash early this morning just north of Point Reyes Station in West Marin County. Deputy Ryan Zirkle, 24, was responding to a 911 call when he crashed. Deputy Zirkle, who grew up in Novato, leaves behind a fiancée. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and the community during this time. Marin County Sheriff's Office

Address

Windsor, CA
95492

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4pm
Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 4pm
Friday 8am - 4pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm
Sunday 10am - 3pm

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