| State of New York Police Juvenile Officers Association, Inc. Est. 1975 |
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New York's Juvenile Officer and School Resource Officers Association |
Basic School Resource Officers Course January 25th - 29th, 2027 Westchester County Police Academy 2 Dana Road, Valhalla NY Cost: $250 members, $350 non-members This 5-day, 38 hours DCJS and SNYPJOA certified course and has been developed for the Juvenile law enforcement officer who will be and is interested in working in an educational environment. This course is recognized and certified by DCJS. The attendees will be given a working knowledge of the School Resource Officer concept and other school based policing programs. They will be given information on the relationships that must be developed between the law enforcement community and the educational systems if they are to be successful. There will be a written examination and at least one graded practical exercise for each student. Attendees will have there training added to there training record at DCJS. Core Topics:
ALL SNYPJOA instructors are IDC certified and must be an SRO with more than 5 years expierence, or experts in the field of instruction. Basic School Resource Officer Course |
Community Resource Officers Course January 25th - 29th, 2027 Westchester County Police Academy 2 Dana Road, Valhalla NY Cost: $300 members, $400 non-members CRO course will certify an officer as a Community Resource Officer. Designed along the path of the SRO and has been updated to incorporate part of the "Im Human" project. this course will teach officers ways to assist communities with new direction of police interaction and community policing. Course topics include: Implementing and Promoting the CRO concept Community Policing Officer Wellbeing / Family Wellbeing Effective Leadership in the Community Implicit Bias Training De-escalation Techniques Understanding Mental Health/Special Needs Presentation Skills Communication Skills Social Media crimes and tools for CRO promotion Record Keeping/Activity Reports Developing Community Events Current Trends in the Communities Community Resource Officer Course |
The SNYPJOA 2026 Annual Training Conference has concluded. We would like to sincerely thank everyone who attended and our sponsors who made this prestigious event possible.
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| A Message from our President November 2026 As we enter November, we find ourselves quickly approaching the end of another year. This is a time to reflect on the work we have accomplished, recognize the people who make a difference in our communities, and remind ourselves of the importance of service, gratitude, and looking out for one another. On November 11, we observe Veterans Day, a time to honor and thank all the men and women who have served in our nation’s Armed Forces. Their courage, sacrifice, and commitment to protecting our freedoms, deserve our deepest respect and appreciation. We also extend our gratitude to those who are currently serving, along with our sincere wishes for their continued safety as they carry out their duties at home and abroad. To all our veterans and active-duty service members, thank you for your service and dedication. Later in the month, we will celebrate Thanksgiving, a holiday that reminds us to appreciate the many blessings in our lives, including our families, friends, colleagues, and the communities we are fortunate to serve. It is also an opportunity to put gratitude into action. As we gather with loved ones, I encourage everyone to consider ways to give back to those who may be struggling. Whether it is supporting a local food pantry, donating to a community organization, volunteering your time, or helping a family in need, even the smallest act of kindness can make a meaningful difference in someone’s life. As the holiday season begins and our days grow shorter, it is also important to remember that this time of year can be difficult for many people. While the holidays bring joy and celebration for some, they can also bring added stress, loneliness, grief, and emotional challenges for others. Now more than ever, we must make an effort to check on one another. Take a moment to reach out to a colleague, friend, family member, or someone in your community. A simple phone call, a sincere conversation, or letting someone know that you are there for them can have a greater impact than we may realize. As law enforcement professionals and juvenile officers, we understand the importance of building relationships, recognizing when someone may be struggling, and connecting people with the support they need. We must remember to extend that same care and compassion to one another. We spend so much of our time looking out for others that we can sometimes overlook our own well-being. Please take care of yourselves, make time for the people who matter most, and never hesitate to reach out when you need support. There is strength in asking for help, and no one should feel that they have to face difficult times alone. As always, I remain grateful for the dedication, professionalism, and commitment each of you brings to our Association and to the communities we serve. The work we do matters, and the positive impact we make is strengthened by our willingness to support one another and remain connected through our shared mission. On behalf of the Association, I wish you and your families a safe, healthy, and happy Thanksgiving. May this season bring you time to reflect, opportunities to give back, and reminders of just how much a little kindness can mean. Stay safe, take care of one another, and remember that sometimes the most important thing we can do is simply be there for someone else. “Strength doesn’t come from what you can do; it comes from overcoming the things you once thought you couldn’t.” – Rikki Rogers Det Charles Kouvel President State of New York Police Juvenile Officers Association |
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