The purpose of the cops office tribal resources grant hiring program (trgp-hire) is to advance the practice of community policing in tribal jurisdictions through the hire or rehire of additional…

The U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) awarded a $541,993 Project Grant under the Public Safety Partnership and Community Policing Grants program (CFDA 16.710) to the Hoopa Valley Tribe in Hoopa, California. The purpose of this grant is to advance the practice of community policing in the tribal jurisdiction through the hire or rehire of additional career sworn law enforcement officers, tribal/village police officers, and village public safety officers. The funding will be used by the Hoopa Valley Tribe to increase their community policing capacity to prevent and disrupt crime and violence. This 5-year grant award, effective from October 1, 2024 to September 30, 2029, supports the tribe's efforts to strengthen public safety and enhance collaborative partnerships between law enforcement and the community.

The purpose of the cops office tribal resources grant hiring program (trgp-hire) is to advance the practice of community policing in tribal jurisdictions through the hire or rehire of additional career sworn law enforcement officers, tribal/village police officers, and village public safety officers. Funding under this award program will be utilized by the tribal jurisdiction to hire and rehire career sworn law enforcement officers, tribal/village police officers, and village public safety officers necessary to increase the jurisdictions community policing capacity to prevent and disrupt crime and violence.