Loading Close. Do Not Show Again Close. Sign In. Police Dept. Fire Dept. Public Services. Auxiliary Police. Become A Member The Royal Oak Police Department is seeking residents to serve on its Auxiliary Police Unit which acts as the eyes and ears of the Police Department and assists at the many special events which are held in the City each year.
The Auxiliary Police Unit is an unarmed, uniformed, volunteer unit, which draws its members from the Royal Oak area. Duties include patrolling neighborhoods and business districts in marked auxiliary units and reporting suspicious circumstances. Members average about hours a year of auxiliary service. Civilian Training.
Honor Guard. I want my house watched? Fight Graffiti. Arrow Left Arrow Right. Whenever possible, they assist in non-enforcement and non-hazardous duties. They are civic-minded men and women who volunteer to assist their local police precincts, housing police service areas, and transit districts by serving as the "eyes and ears" of the neighborhood through foot, vehicle, and bicycle patrols.
As part of the auxiliary police training course, candidates are trained in self-defense tactics, CPR and first aid, patrol techniques, the New York State Penal Law, and much more. You will also need to undergo a background check with finger printing.
You may participate in telephone interviews and oral interviews before a hiring panel. The application process and training is even more rigorous in jurisdictions that authorize auxiliary police officers to carry a firearm on duty.
For example, armed auxiliary police officer with the Crestview, Florida PD must meet qualifications of a police officer and pass a hour Florida Auxiliary Training Course that includes use of force and firearms training.
They must also complete eight hours of mandatory in-service training each month. Auxiliary police training is typically held on weekends and Saturdays to accommodate college students and working adults.
Recruits may learn the history of auxiliary policing dating back to the Civil Defense Act, which required police agencies to provide help with man-made or natural disasters. As part of their training, they learn about the national emergency management system and how auxiliary officers can help during floods, hurricanes and civil disorders.
They attend a week Middlesex training academy and receive hours of classroom and hands-on instruction related to emergency response, hazardous materials, CPR, childbirth, evidence preservation, bias crime, domestic violence, report-writing and use of batons, handcuffs and chemical spray for self-defense. Trainees study city ordinances and penal law. They learn how to direct traffic at funerals, parades and accident scenes.
They practice patrol techniques and self-defense maneuvers. Some departments also provide training in driving techniques, writing reports and crowd control. Additional training is offered for those interested in serving on bike patrols of streets, parks and walking trails. They use their first aid and CPR training to assist cyclists who are injured or experiencing a medical emergency.
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