Eugene
The Eugene Police Department is inviting community members to join its Citizen’s Police Academy, offering a unique opportunity to learn about the inner workings of law enforcement

Eugene, OR – Police officials released a statement, saying that all participants will explore various aspects of policing, including crime scene investigation, K-9 unit operations, patrol procedures, and more.
This program provides an insider’s view of the daily operations within the department and fosters engagement with the officers who serve the community.
The free classes will run from March 5, 2025, to May 7, 2025. Applications will be open to City of Eugene residents starting November 25, 2024.
Interested individuals are encouraged to mark their calendars to ensure they don’t miss this chance to participate.
The Citizen’s Police Academy not only aims to provide valuable insights into law enforcement practices but also to strengthen community ties and enhance public understanding of the challenges and responsibilities faced by police officers.
-
Oregon3 days agoOregon Sen. Ron Wyden calls out Trump as “not a serious person”, says leadership is chaotic, inconsistent, and lacking real global direction on major international issues
-
Eugene3 days agoDozens of drivers cited in Eugene crosswalk sting after police decoy pedestrian operation near UO campus
-
Eugene1 week agoEight individuals charged in transnational drug trafficking operation spanning Oregon, California, and other states with Eugene Police assistance
-
Eugene3 days ago43-year-old arrested on theft charges after mail taken from River Road mailbox
-
Eugene1 week agoMan taken to hospital after ingesting unknown substance during arrest at Eugene Police facility, authorities say
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene police investigate fatal bicycle and vehicle crash on River Road near Rosetta Avenue
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Springfield Fire crews contain early morning fire near downtown Eugene, prevent spread to nearby coffee shop
-
Oregon1 day agoGov Kotek’s controversial gas tax plan sparks statewide political firestorm as voters prepare for critical decision, allowing voters to decide whether to uphold or reject the law
