Education
Education

What do kids in Atlanta think of police officers?

By Molly Bloom
March 16, 2016

What do Atlanta children and teenagers think of police officers?

The Atlanta Citizen Review Board’s annual art and essay contest looks to answer that question. The board is funded by the City Council and is charged with investigating citizen complaints against the police.

Students can submit entries completing the sentence, “Police officers in my neighborhood are …”

Prizes include gift cards, money and recognition at City Hall.

The contest is open to all students in living in the city of Atlanta. Entry forms are available at Atlanta-Fulton Public Library branches. The contest ends April 22.

For more information, visit www.acrbgov.org or call (404) 865-8408 or (404) 330-6428.

About the Author

Molly Bloom
More Stories

Keep Reading

The quadrangle at Oxford College of Emory University. The university announced Wednesday it will be tuition-free for undergraduates whose families earn less than $200,000. (Courtesy of Kay Hinton)

Credit: Kay Hinton

Emory giving free tuition to students from families making under $200,000

Starting next academic year, Emory University will be tuition-free for undergraduates whose families earn less than $200,000, a move that could help hundreds of students.

Atlanta HBCUs win millions from White House — but it could be at others’ expense

The additional allocation from the Trump administration will bring federal HBCU funding to a total of more than $1.34 billion in fiscal year 2025.

Ga. school district faces ‘financial crisis,’ top education official says

Dublin City Schools must pay the state millions and plan for "substantial" spending cuts.

The Latest

State School Superintendent Richard Woods, pictured during a roundtable discussion in Cumming in 2022, says Dublin City Schools is on "a direct path to insolvency and financial crisis." (Ben Gray for the AJC 2022)

Credit: Ben Gray for the AJC

Ga. school district faces ‘financial crisis,’ top education official says

Emory giving free tuition to students from families making under $200,000

Atlanta HBCUs win millions from White House — but it could be at others’ expense

Featured

The city of Atlanta opened Azalea Fresh Market downtown to help residents find affordable groceries. (Natrice Miller/AJC)

Metro Atlanta consumers grapple with higher prices on food, other goods

Inflation recently reached its highest level this year, with prices increasing for food, housing and other necessities.

Raffensperger, who rebuffed Trump in 2020, runs for Georgia governor

He was the Republican who told Donald Trump no. Now the secretary of state is telling Georgia voters he wants to be their next governor.

South Georgia football coach resigns after 0-5 start

Wayne County’s John Mohring resigned Tuesday afternoon, becoming the third GHSA football coach to step down since the season began.