What every agency must have in place for high-risk events
In 2026, agencies across the U.S. will be tasked with securing high-profile, high-stakes events, including Super Bowl 60, the FIFA World Cup and America 250, demanding advanced coordination, threat detection, communications reliability and life-saving response capabilities. When the pressure’s on, will your agency’s systems hold up? Police1’s Securing 2026 coverage will help public safety leaders identify vulnerabilities, tools and strategies to secure their communities.
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Six steps to balancing efficiency and safety when multiple officers converge on a scene
It is worthwhile for police administrators to periodically review these agreements and for individual officers to have read and understood their roles in these efforts
“We’re not extracting anything from the earth. We’re not taking out any water. We’re not putting in any water. We’re simply leveraging energy with a thermal transfer”
A Florida fire department is leading the way in bringing together first responders to train to respond to active shooter scenarios and other MCIs
Law enforcement must continue to keep these low-frequency, high-consequence events at the forefront of their training
Police and fire agencies worked together to prepare and care for a major ski event
The time has come for EVs to take on patrol car duties
The science of active shooter response is relatively new; is there a better model?
Early forays into EVs have identified high performance with lower maintenance costs
ABOUT THE SPONSOR: PANASONIC
In order to effectively and efficiently protect their local community, officers rely on mobile devices in their patrol cars and out in the field.
Panasonic’s new solution protects devices from cyberattacks so police can focus on protecting their communities