Subject: None Mail To Whom It May Concern: Pursuant to the New York State Freedom of Information Law (1977 N.Y. 933), I hereby request the following records: A copy of the current New York City Police Department Patrol Guide. I also request that, if appropriate, fees be waived as I believe this request is in the public interest.
A list of NYPD Manuals, Rules and Regulations - dates in bold indicate that this manual is owned by John Jay College. 1876 Manual of the Brooklyn Police Department, together with rules and regulations governing the force. Training Bureau. Police Department, entering the ranks on May 16 of auxiliary police officers. Links to all New York City Auxiliary Police Units. The NYPD Auxiliary Police Program is the nation’s largest and finest volunteer crime prevention program.
The requested documents will be made available to the general public free of charge as part of the public information service at, processed by a representative of the news media/press and is made in the process of news gathering and not for commercial usage. In the event that fees cannot be waived, I would be grateful if you would inform me of the total charges in advance of fulfilling my request.
I would prefer the request filled electronically, by e-mail attachment if available or CD-ROM if not. Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation in this matter. I look forward to receiving your response to this request within 5 business days, as the statute requires.
Training Guide Template
Sincerely, Shawn Musgrave From: New York City Police Department. Subject: None Email Lt. Mantellino: In response to the attached fee letter, I request that you amend your determination in light of the fact that the NYPD has the requested patrol in digital format, and as such cannot charge this exorbitant fee for physical duplication. First, §87(5)(a) of FOIL states that “An agency shall provide records on the medium requested by a person, if the agency can reasonably make such copy or have such copy made by engaging an outside professional service.
The NYPD Auxiliary Police Program is the nations largest and finest volunteer crime prevention program. Over 4,000 dedicated men and women contribute over 1 million hours of service each year to their community. The Auxiliaries function as extra EYES AND EARS for the Police Department. Their primary function is described as PATROL, OBSERVE, and REPORT.
Weight Training Guide
In 1950, the 81st Congress passed the Public Law #920, entitled The Civil Defense Act of 1950 authorizing a Federal Civil Defense Program. In 1951, the New York State Legislature enacted the Defense Emergency Act requiring New York City to recruit, train, and equip volunteer Auxiliary Police, who would then act as a liaison to the NYPD in the event of an emergency or natural disaster.
Employee Training Guide
In 1967, A Mayoral Executive Order closed the Civil Defense Headquarters and placed full responsibility of the Auxiliary Police Program with the NYPD. During the 1960s when crime was on the rise, uniform Auxiliary Police patrols were an effective means to deter crime. The Auxiliary Police have been effective in providing assistance during major events and emergencies such as the NYC Marathon, Thanksgiving Day Parade, Borough Harmony Picnics, Y2k, 9/11, emergency blackouts, etc. REQUIREMENTS TO BECOME AN AUXILIARY POLICE OFFICER 1. Candidates should be between the age of 17 and 60. Candidates over age 60 may apply for limited duties. Live or work in New York City.