Coconut Creek Police Officer Amanda Cummings and her K9 companion, Noble. {CCPD}
The bond between an officer and their K9 partner is unparalleled. It’s a relationship built on trust, loyalty, and an unwavering commitment to keeping communities safe.
The United States Police Canine Association [USPCA] Region 1 held its Field Trials on March 17-21 in Pensacola, where Coconut Creek Police Officer Amanda Cummings and her K9 companion, Noble, etched their names in the annals of history by clinching the prestigious “Top Dog Award.”
What makes this victory even more remarkable is Cummings is the first woman ever to claim this honor in the region’s history.
Officer Mike Leonard and School Safety K9 Taylor also won First Place in the K9 Firearm Detection Category. Cummings and Officer Rocco Favata won Second Place in the Two-Person Patrol Team category.
Sgt. Aaron Peterman with Coconut Creek Police Officer Mike Leonard. {CCPD}
Coconut Creek Officer Amanda Cummings, Sgt. Aaron Peterman, and Officer Rocco Favata. {CCPD}
Region 1 of the USPCA, which covers Florida, Georgia, and Alabama, is part of an organization that promotes professionalism and excellence in utilizing police canine teams. According to its site, the USPCA field trials serve as a platform for K9 units to showcase their skills, training, and effectiveness in various scenarios.
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