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Recent shootings by police officers have raised anger in some American communities. The Washington Post newspaper reported that police officers killed 24 unarmed black men in the past year. These shooting incidents have led to anti-police protests in several U.S. cities. The Maryland-National Capital Park Police is reaching out to young people. They started a program is called “Cops for Kids.” It started in 1998 as a way to bring police and the community together. Police Officer Lakeisha Robinson helps to run Cops for Kids. She says instructors want kids to teach kids that police officers are there to help them. About 40 children between the ages of nine and 12 signed up this year. They learned what it is like to be a police officer—or “cop.” Police Officer Randy Green showed his shiny black motorcycle to the children. They formed a circle around him and asked questions about his job. The kids also learned about police horses. An officer explained how to take care of the horses and the children got to ride them. They visited a training camp for the Secret Service, the agency that protects President Obama and his family. The police also took the children to a courthouse to watch an actual trial. Organizers want the children to see what can happen if they break the law. There was also time for regular camp activities—swimming, bowling, and laser tag. But for many campers, it was the police activities that kept them coming back again.
