The Florida Affiliation of Ladies Regulation Enforcement Professionals (FAWLEP) showcased its dedication to serving the neighborhood past the badge this week, volunteering at Feeding South Florida to assist battle meals insecurity. Members rescued roughly 10,000 kilos of meals as a part of the nationwide Starvation Motion Month marketing campaign.
Contributors included Stephanie Daniels, retired director of the Miami-Dade Police Division and FAWLEP founder/secretary; Harvette Smith, retired chief of the North Miami Seaside Police Division; and Delma Noel-Pratt, chief of the Miami Gardens Police Division and FAWLEP president, together with different sworn {and professional} workers from throughout South Florida.
“Regulation enforcement is about service, and that doesn’t finish when the shift is over,” Daniels stated. “Partnering with Feeding South Florida throughout Starvation Motion Month permits us to present again in a method that strengthens households and builds belief locally.”
Noticed each September, Starvation Motion Month unites communities throughout the nation to boost consciousness and take motion to finish starvation.
“September reminds us that starvation is actual for too many households,” stated Chief Noel-Pratt. “By rescuing meals and getting it into the arms of those that want it most, FAWLEP members are proving that public security consists of making certain our residents are cared for in each method.”
FAWLEP is a statewide group devoted to advancing girls in legislation enforcement by means of training, mentorship, management growth, and networking. Past fostering collaboration and excellence in public security, the group serves communities in significant methods, from mentoring youth to addressing social challenges similar to meals insecurity.
