Valley agencies rally behind 'If You See Something, Say Something' motto
A new multi-agency public safety video is focusing on the critical public safety message, “If You See Something, Say Something.”
According to a release from the Surprise Police Department, the goal is to inspire and educate the public on reporting suspicious activity.
Fifteen local and federal law enforcement agencies collaborated on the video, which is centered around a tragic, but sadly realistic, scenario that plays out on camera as agency representatives explain the importance of reporting things that don’t seem right.
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Valley agencies rally behind 'If You See Something, Say Something' motto
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A new multi-agency public safety video is focusing on the critical public safety message, “If You See Something, Say Something.”
According to a release from the Surprise Police Department, the goal is to inspire and educate the public on reporting suspicious activity.
Fifteen local and federal law enforcement agencies collaborated on the video, which is centered around a tragic, but sadly realistic, scenario that plays out on camera as agency representatives explain the importance of reporting things that don’t seem right.
“The fact that so many of our Valley law enforcement partners joined together for this project highlights the critical nature of the message,” Surprise police Chief Terry Young stated. “It doesn’t matter if your community is big or small, urban or rural; everyone should be aware of the significance of reporting suspicious behavior.”
The agencies represented in the video include:
Arizona State University Police – Chief Michael Thompson
Buckeye Police Department – Chief Larry Hall
Chandler Police Department – School Resource Officer Stephen Dieu
El Mirage Police Department – Chief Paul Marzocca
Federal Bureau of Investigation – Asst. Special Agent In Charge Michael Caputo
Gila River Police Department – Officer Laura Payne
Glendale Police Department – Chief Chris Briggs
Goodyear Police Department –Chief Jimmy Rodriguez
Homeland Security Investigations – Special Agent in Charge Scott Brown
Mesa Police Department – Chief Ken Cost
Paradise Valley Police Department – Chief Pete Wingert
Peoria Police Department – Chief Art Miller
Phoenix Police Department – Detective Luis Samudio
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