Metro Atlanta
Metro Atlanta

Woodstock Citizens Public Safety Academy seeks applicants

The Woodstock Citizens Public Safety Academy invites residents to enroll for the Spring 2020 session that begins Thursday, Feb. 27. CITY OF WOODSTOCK
The Woodstock Citizens Public Safety Academy invites residents to enroll for the Spring 2020 session that begins Thursday, Feb. 27. CITY OF WOODSTOCK
By David Ibata
Jan 21, 2020

An in-depth look at the Woodstock Police and Fire & Rescue departments is offered at the Citizens Public Safety Academy, now taking applications for the Spring 2020 session.

Classes begin Feb. 27 and will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Feb. 27-May 14.

The curriculum will include a CRASE (Civilian Response to Active Shooter) seminar, criminal investigation procedures, crime prevention, extrication demonstration, thermal imagining camera presentation, fire safety and fire prevention. Students also will tour the Woodstock Fire Department and participate in a judgmental shooting demonstration.

The academy is open to anyone who lives, works or has an interest in Woodstock, is at least 19 years old, and submits to a background investigation. Those accepted for the program are enrolled on a first-come, first-served basis. Information: Officer K. McGaw, 770-592-6000 ext. 1172 or kmcgaw@woodstockga.gov or https://bit.ly/36XtDJF

About the Author

David Ibata
More Stories

Keep Reading

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens (center) strolls along the eastside Beltline trail in April, 2024. The mayor recently announced a proposal to expand all eight of the city's tax allocation districts, including the Beltline TAD, to fund more than $5 billion worth of projects. (Riley Bunch/AJC)

Credit: Riley Bunch/AJC

How Mayor Dickens wants to spend Atlanta’s tax district extension revenue

The total project list comes with a $14.7 billion total price tag, according to documents obtained by the AJC.

THE FUTURE OF MARTA

MARTA was meant to go more places. Here’s why it doesn’t.

MARTA is searching for new leadership while it works toward completion of the largest capital investments made to the system in more than a decade.

DeKalb jailers ignored Army vet for hours as he lay dying, lawsuit alleges

A lawsuit contends that guards at the DeKalb County Jail ignored a U.S. Army veteran dying of an overdose.

The Latest

Hundreds of people attended this month's Ward 4 Citywide Festival organized by Councilman Roderick Gay, who is up for reelection. A banner across the top of the stage reads “Roderick Gay, Moving Us 4 Ward.” (Courtesy of city of College Park's Facebook page)

Credit: City of College Park's Facebook page

College Park elected officials blur lines between campaigning, governing

At 14, they were in gangs, police say. Now they’re charged in a 13-year-old’s killing.

How Mayor Dickens wants to spend Atlanta’s tax district extension revenue

Featured

(Photo Illustration: Philip Robibero | Sources: Hyosub Shin for the AJC, Unsplash)

Credit: Philip Robibero / AJC

THE FUTURE OF MARTA

MARTA was meant to go more places. Here’s why it doesn’t.

MARTA is searching for new leadership while it works toward completion of the largest capital investments made to the system in more than a decade.

Ex-PSC candidate took notebook of Georgia Power trade secrets, police say

A warrant alleges former Public Service Commission candidate Patty Durand placed a booklet of Georgia Power trade secret information into her purse and left a hearing room.

Buckhead HOA can’t keep neglecting historic Black cemetery, judge says

An Atlanta judge has forced a luxury Buckhead townhome HOA to refurbish and maintain one of the most historically significant African American cemeteries in the metro.