National Black Police Association, Westchester Chapter, Westchester Blacks In Law Enforcment

As civil service officers, it is our duty to uphold the laws of the state of New York. However, as natural leaders it is our moral, ethical, and human duty to reach and teach our families and youth by providing increased involvement and support thereby enriching lives and enhancing our communities.

Saturday, June 6, 2009

National Black Police Association supports Mothers of
victims killed by Street Violence
Ms. Miriam Williams speaking out against Street Violence


Westchester NBPA with parents and supporters


of victims killed by Street Violence
It is unfortunate that the majority of the violence is perpetrated by 16-22 years old who have either dropped out of school, can't find a means to make a living and turn to guns, so called gangs and violence for means of survival. In Mt. Vernon there has been 25 homicides in the last 2 ½ year. Already in 2009 there have been 5 homicides. How many more live should be lost for our local and county elected politicians to say enough is enough?

As Black Law Enforcement, many of these homicides, we either know the victim, their family or someone who knows them. When a life is lost in our community, we feel the pain as well.

The Westchester Chapter of the National Black Police Association supports the parents of victims of street violence throughout Westchester County.

On June 6, 2009, Executive Director Damon K. Jones and President Sterling Dixson stand tall with mothers of victims at the press conference held by Ms Miriam Williams’s mother of Douglas Williams who was killed two weeks earlier.