Happy 2nd Woofday to Orlando Police K-9 Ace!
Published
He is one of the newer members of our K-9 unit, which started in 1966.
The Orlando Police Department currently owns 14 dual-purpose canines. German Shepherds, Dutch Shepherds, and Belgian Malinois are utilized in crime0fighting operations.
Seven are for narcotics detection and seven are for bomb detection
All the canines are utilized to augment primary patrol operations, they are also used to track and apprehend violent felony offenders.
Advertisement
Friends give support to Darke County K-9 Unit
By Carol Marsh - DarkeCountyMedia.com
Darke County Friends of the Shelter stand with Darke County Deputy Tyler Young and K9 Officer, Annie (front, left), and Darke County Sheriff’s Deputy Colton Magel and K9 Officer, Bear (front, right).
Carol Marsh | Darke County Media
Darke County Sheriff’s Deputy Tyler Young stands with K-9 Officer, Annie, in her new ballistic vest, presented by the Darke County Friends of the Shelter.
Carol Marsh | Darke County Media
Darke County Sheriff Deputy, Colton Magel stands with K-9 Officer, Bear, as the Darke County Friends of the Shelter present a new training body armor to the Darke County Sheriff’s K-9 Unit.
Written by Andrew-Rossi on December 28, 2020
While the Powder River Basin deals with coal layoffs, the oil industry is going to the dogs.
Gillette is the new home for K9 Pipe Inspections – a company that specializes in training dogs to detect leaks in underground oil and gas pipelines. In a quote to the Wyoming Business Report, CEO Mitch Hager says moving to Wyoming puts the company at the center of the action when it comes to the demand for their services.
“We are pleased to announce our move to the energy capital of the nation,” Hager said. “We believe this move will place us strategically between several key oil and gas regions in the Northwest so our highly trained dogs can be quickly made available to operators needing our services.”