Delaware
Police Chiefs Foundation, inc.
Dover, Delaware – For 10 years, the Delaware Police Chiefs Foundation has awarded scholarships to Criminal Justice students from Delaware Tech. For the past three years, these scholarships have gone to students in the Law Enforcement Option (LEO) program. These students conduct research on a law enforcement topic that changes yearly to compete for the scholarship.
This year, eight scholarships were awarded: 1st place - $1,250, 2nd place - $750 and six $500 awards. Students were invited to the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Council luncheon and meeting held at Dover Downs on December 12, where they had the opportunity to network with a number of police chiefs and state legislators from Delaware.
Travis Shockley from the Owens Campus gave a brief speech to the council and foundation members about what it meant to receive this scholarship on behalf of all of the winners. Also in attendance was Criminal Justice Department Chairperson Angela Shockley (Owen Campus); Dean of Instruction Christy Moriarty (Owens Campus); Michael Terranova, Instructional Director for the Criminal Justice Program at the Stanton Campus, who also serves as the Chairman of the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation; and several board members from the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation.
The Foundation is a non-profit organization whose mission is to increase public awareness, involvement and support for the activities of Delaware Police Chiefs’ Council. They work to improve the delivery of police services through police executive development, enhanced cooperation among police agencies, and promotion of standardization and accreditation within police departments.
PHOTO:
The winning students, including the first place winner Kaitlyn Kanich (Stanton Campus) and the second place winner Travis Shockley (Georgetown Campus). The others include Joseph Wolfe of Stanton, and Garret Driscoll, Tyler Beutler, Jacob Clifton, and Matthew Hooker, all of Georgetown campus.
December 13th, 2016
Dover, Delaware – For 10 years, the Delaware Police Chiefs Foundation has awarded scholarships to Criminal Justice students from Delaware Tech. For the past three years, these scholarships have gone to students in the Law Enforcement Option (LEO) program. These students conduct research on a law enforcement topic that changes yearly to compete for the scholarship.
This year, eight scholarships were awarded: 1st place - $1,250, 2nd place - $750 and six $500 awards. Students were invited to the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Council luncheon and meeting held at Dover Downs on December 13, where they had the opportunity to network with a number of police chiefs in Delaware.
Scott Williams from the Stanton Campus gave a brief speech to the council and foundation members about what it meant to receive this scholarship on behalf of all of the winners. Also in attendance were Criminal Justice Department Chair Nicole Schuler (Terry Campus) and Dean of Instruction Dr. Kathy Friel (Stanton Campus). Michael Terranova, chair of the Criminal Justice and Social Sciences program at the Stanton Campus, serves as the chairman of the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation.
The Foundation is a non-profit organization whose mission is to increase public awareness, involvement and support for the activities of Delaware Police Chiefs’ Council. They work to improve the delivery of police services through police executive development, enhanced cooperation among police agencies, and promotion of standardization and accreditation within police departments.
Photo: Pictured are the winning students including:
Stanton: Jenifer Ceja (First Place Winner), Joseph Schaffer (Second Place Winner received $750), Scott Williams, Taylor McKinney
Dover: Matthew Sarkissian
Georgetown: Jan Lewis, Irina Celpan, Daniel Cropper
Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Students Awarded Scholarships from Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation
December 4th, 2015
Eight Delaware Tech students enrolled in the College’s Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Option (LEO) program were recently awarded a total of $5,000 in scholarship monies by the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation to assist in completing their education at Delaware Tech. All eight of the students expect to graduate in the spring and hope to become Delaware police officers.
Students were selected based upon research papers submitted to the foundation’s education committee. After the education committee’s review of the papers, which explored the latest in police technology, the foundation’s scholarship committee selected Ryan Lowe from the Stanton/George Campus as the first-place winner and recipient of a $1,250 scholarship. Scott Powell from the Owens Campus was the second-place honoree and received a $750 scholarship.
In addition, the following six students each received $500 scholarships: Myasia Jardine and Laura Vazquez from the Stanton/George Campus, Tyler Everett and Hanna Hinderer from the Terry Campus, and Brittyn Hubberd and Tyler Wood from the Owens Campus.
The scholarships were presented by Michael A. Terranova, Chairman of the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation, during a December 4, 2015, ceremony on the Terry Campus.
The Law Enforcement Option Program is designed and offered in partnership with the Delaware State Police Training Academy, and provides the education and training to be a competitive applicant for the Delaware State Police or a municipal police agency. The degree offers the opportunity to increase students’ potential when participating in the hiring process for law enforcement positions.
The Delaware Police Chiefs’ Foundation was established in 1983 and is a non-profit organization working to increase public awareness, involvement, and support for the activities of the Delaware Police Chiefs’ Council. The Foundation also supports programs aimed at youth and by providing scholarships for students who are interested in attending college and pursuing a career in a Delaware law enforcement agency.