Howell Police Chief John Storrow has received national recognition for his department’s efforts to deter kids from drugs and violence through the L.E.A.D. program. Storrow was presented with the L.E.O. Award at the 9th annual L.E.A.D. conference in Orlando, Florida, for his oversight of the program, which educates students in local schools about the dangers of drugs and violence.
The L.E.A.D. program, taught by school resource officers, reaches over 600 fifth-grade students in Howell Township, providing a 10-week curriculum that promotes smart decision-making and healthy relationships with law enforcement. Chief Storrow praised the program, saying it helps build trust and influences young minds to make positive choices.
L.E.A.D. CEO Nick DeMauro commended Chief Storrow for his commitment to the program, which has helped strengthen police-community relationships.
The L.E.A.D. program has expanded to 45 states, serving over 500,000 students, and continues to work towards its goal of creating safer, more cohesive communities.
Oh…. you mean the program Chief Kudrick started in 2016? This man is a FRAUD and the WORST thing to happen to HPD! Our town is in ruins and crime has skyrocketed. Grass isn’t always greener on the other side. Shame on HIM.