Welcome to the Far West Texas Crime Prevention Association page.
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| President | Jeffery Bell (El Paso Police Dept.) |
| Vice President | Leslie Canada (El Paso Police Dept.) |
| Treasurer | Luis Gomez – El Paso P. D. – Treasurer |
| Secretary | Rey Chavez (UT El Paso Police Dept.) |
| Master at Arms | Henry Slack (El Paso Police Dept.) |
Awesome job by the Hidalgo County Sheriff's Association.
Hidalgo County Sheriff's Association
Joining Forces with the Children's Advocacy Center of Hidalgo County at their 4th Annual Conference. This last weekend we had a very successful softball tournament benefiting the Children’s Advocacy Center of Hidalgo County. We want to thank everyone who participated, donated and came out to make our tournament very successful.
This year is our ten year anniversary of presenting this youth outreach proactive program to the children of Comal County.
Rangers Network
Comal ISD is teaming up with the Comal County Sheriff's Office for Junior Deputy Camp this Summer. SV area is July 30-Aug 3 at SVMS. Fun and FREE! Sign up now because space is limited. www.co.comal.tx.us/so/Junior_Deputy_Academy.html
In light of what's been happening to our friends in Austin, please remember if you see a suspicious package do not open it, do not handle it and call 9-1-1 immediately. Let's keep everyone safe.
Texans Reminded to Stay Vigilant, Report Suspicious Activity to Authorities
AUSTIN – In the wake of the recent bomb explosions in Texas that have killed two and injured several other victims, the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) is urging all Texans to remain vigilant and to immediately report any suspicious activity to authorities. If a situation requires an emergency response, call 911.
Do NOT approach any unknown or suspicious packages or items – keep a safe distance and notify the authorities immediately.
Anyone with information related to the recent bomb explosions is urged to contact the TIPS Hotline 512-472-TIPS (8477) or 1-800-893-TIPS (8477). Tips can also be submitted online via Austin Police Department’s free mobile app (on iPhone and Android). Individuals who provide information may remain anonymous and could collect reward money. For information about the ongoing investigation and reward money being offered, visit the FBI website.
Here are some examples of behaviors/activities that Texans anywhere in the state should always report to authorities:
• Package, briefcase, suitcase or backpack is left unattended.
• Strangers asking questions about building security features and procedures.
• Cars or trucks are left in no-parking zones at important buildings.
• Chemical smells or fumes that are unusual for the location.
• People requesting sensitive information, such as blueprints, security plans or VIP travel schedules, without a need to know.
• Purchasing supplies that could be used to make bombs or weapons, or purchasing uniforms without having the proper credentials.
• Taking photographs or videos of security features, such as cameras or checkpoints.
Texans throughout the state can report suspicious activity to their local law enforcement or through iWATCH (Texas’ suspicious activity reporting program) – either online or by calling in an anonymous report at 1-844-643-2251.