Conservation And Law Enforcement Communities

In order to catch you up am going to tell you about the inventors and how they initiated this project and where their inspiration came from

Textual Evidence: “WWF has trained elephants and local people to form a "flying squad" that drives wild elephants away from farms and back into the

There is a significant health issue facing the public as well as law enforcement every day, suicide. The numbers surrounding suicide are shocking effects people of all backgrounds. In the year 2010 more than 38,000 adults committed suicide. Then in 2011 around 1 million adults admitted to attempting suicide, while 8 million had serious suicidal thoughts. Law Enforcement officers are at an even higher risk then most due to experiencing such a large number of risk factors. These factors include but are not limited to poor physical health, access to fire arms, domestic abuse, substance abuse, exposure to violence and suicide; depression, anxiety and other mental diseases. These factors lead to an above average number of officer suicides every

Description of Career: Fish and Game Wardens are very similar to Police Officers. Fish and Game Wardens work to prevent people from violating the laws of fishing and hunting laws. They also are used to investigate the destruction of property or crops by wild animals and determine what needs to be done. These workers have a variety of interesting tasks that have to with protecting the wildlife and enforcing the laws that have to do with it. Including preventing individuals from mistreating the environment.

Law Enforcement officers have one of the most critical jobs in the United States. Their lives are always on the line and they are of high regards. This means they cannot fail! The results of their jobs do not only depend on their actions but also on the people. What this means is the community has a huge role when it comes to solving crime. Though many people may not believe it, they are the key to a successful crime prevention community. The people of the United States don’t really understand both the positive and negative effects that community policing actually brings. Some may say it is very dangerous based on their experiences. Others may say it’s the best way to do away with crime. Today the two will be compared and put to test by true officers serving our country. The facts will be stated and questions will be answered. Let’s take a look at what community policing is really all about!

Consider what Blagg (2008) and Cunneen (2007) have said about the relationship between Aboriginal communities and the police. What are the major sources of concern, in relation to Aboriginal over-representation in the criminal justice system and what efforts have been made to reduce this over-representation?

Community relation issues across the nation have been increasing and causing many conflicts between law enforcement and communities. There has been so much disorder between communities and law enforcements not agreeing on how situation have been handled. Both the community and law enforcements having different perspectives on making decisions without ever looking at the others side and acknowledging each other’s reasoning behind their actions. Racism, responsibility and morals are some of many terms that are yet to be sorted out within all these communities that have on going conflicts. The relationships between a community and its law enforcement is important, although it is the police job to enforce, it is also the communities job to enforce all day and everyday (Russell).

My mom looked at colleges with me. We saw Western New Mexico University. We decided to check it out and I ended up liking it more than the other colleges I already looked at. The campus was small which is good for me because i'm not use to big schools. Plus the environment and everything around campus suited me. The career is wildlife law enforcement officer. As this career people patrol parks and wildlife refuges to protect the animals and environment from fish and game violations. They might have to use horse, plane, boat, or by foot to serve the warrant. I may get to have a dog that will be mine like a canine officer. Requirements to be a wildlife law enforcement officer are: be a us citizen, have a valid driver's license, be between the

The Natural Communities Conservation Planning (NCCP) Act of 1991 was established by the California Legislature, is directed by the Department of Fish and Game, and is being implemented by the state, and public and private partnerships to protect habitat in California1. As opposed to the single species interpretation of the Endangered Species Act (ESA), this act aims at protecting many species using a regional approach to habitat preservation. Douglas Wheeler has written a nice synopsis of the NCCP within the context of the history of conservation of habitat. The NCCP is a program that is meant to have voluntary multi-stakeholder cooperation in planning,

An article called Both Sides in Wildlife Refuge Protest Face off in Oregon was written by Kirk Johnson on February 1, 2016. In front of the steps of Harney County courthouse, two groups, one for and one against, gather to protest the armed occupation of a federal wildlife refuge. The two groups were arguing at one another, but was not being violent expect for the occasional pushing. The protesters were protesting the arrest of Ammon Budy and the death of LaVoy Finicum. With that being said, eleven more people was arrest with the connection of the takeover and four people are stilling refusing to leave the refuge. Both sides came together to argue what they think is right and what should be done.

Because of the sale of illegal ivory so many elephants' lives are put at risk. If the poaching of elephants and ever-growing trade in illegal ivory is to be seriously addressed, part of the solution to this complex problem must be a return to the full ban on the sale of ivory established in 1989 (Bloody Ivory). Between 434,000 and 684,000 African savanna elephants in 18 countries remain, down 30% in the last seven years. Once again levels of poaching and illegal trade have spiraled out of control. Rates of poaching are now the worst they have been since 1989. There are no easy answers, but a total ivory trade ban is the one strategy we know has worked (Mary Rice). Hong Kong seized 779 elephant tusks three days into 2013, over a ton of ivory,

As noted in the Sarre reading, community policing is largely ineffective within Indigenous communities. Despite this reading being almost 10 years old, it is extremely disheartening to know that nothing has changed since then. Despite, many police organisations hailing community policing as a paradigm shift from the ‘professional’ model of policing to a more inclusive model of community partnership of crime fighting, community policing still has major downfalls particularly in remote Indigenous communities. Police stations are increasingly found in remote Indigenous communities with an extremely large visual presence in contrast to other government services, with many remote communities having more police officers per 1000,000 than most metropolitan communities. The type of policing carried out in such remote communities is distinctly different to what occurs in metropolitan areas with a greater focus placed on petty crime such as driving, drug and alcohol offences. Indigenous communities are grossly over policed due to a lack of trust of indigenous people and faith in such

Wildlife hunting is a big business a 2013 estimate valued the illegal poaching trade in Africa worth 17 billion dollars a year and growing. While elephant poaching between 1800’s - 1999 and 2000’s and up have some similarities they also have a wide variety of differences. Elephant poaching in 1800’s-1999 was done to meet the worldwide demands, but elephant poaching in 2000’s and above was done for sport. Elephant poaching is wrong and shouldn’t be done.

Policies at the local, state, and federal level have had a large impact on management and are also reflective of how governments perceived the role of wildlife refuges. The Klamath River Basin, like much of the western United States, has much federal influence because of the prevalence of federal lands in the basin. The policy making bodies within the Klamath make decisions based on the missions and interests of their individual agencies, and sometimes these missions can be contradictory(Wilson 2010). Evaluation of the roles of federal agencies and the differences in agency policy is vital for understanding management in the refuges. For the purpose of my study I will examine the challenges of refuge management by interviewing refuge staff

The law enforcement in the early English fell in the hands of males that were over the age twelve. These group of males belong to a rural countryside villages or tuns. This community consist of ten families within the tithing. The males that were within the tithing were held accountable for the behaviors of the members within the villages. Which means that if anyone from the tithing commit any crime the village of the people will be held responsible for the other people’s crime. However, the villages became bigger and size meaning that it was time for someone to step in and become a leader of the village to help solve crimes and catch those who are committed crimes within the community and how the leader is elected is by the tithings and once elected the leader will be called the chief tithingman. Urban areas were in need of more law enforcement than other communities. Most of the law enforcement spent their time more in the urban areas to count down on criminal behaviors, but the with the constant surveillance from the night watch system became overwhelming to most law enforcement officers.