Before you visit, find the Glendale Public Safety Building–home to the police department, fire department and the Glendale Police Museum–on a map. The entrance isn’t on the main street, so it can be a little difficult to locate. Also be forewarned: you are in the police department lobby, so you may see people there to file a report or do whatever someone would do at a police department. (Thankfully, I don’t know too much about that.) But, you won’t see criminals or find yourself in situations that you wouldn’t be comfortable putting a toddler in.
Having said that, I want to emphasize what a great museum this is for younger kids or school field trips. Although I said it wasn’t ”too small” a museum, it is a small museum with just enough to excite children without overwhelming. Plant to spend about a half hour. In that time, they’ll see uniforms from the 1950s to present day, badges, and sirens. The highlight will definitely be the 1989 Kawasaki motorcycle that served the force for 10 years as a cruiser and then an additional three years as a trainer for young officers. My favorite items, however, were the candidate test and the handwritten log book.
Stress is a constant in modern life. From daily challenges to global issues, people are searching for ways to cope
Perfectionism often affects productivity and emotional well-being. It can lead to procrastination and heightened stress. Recognizing its impact and applying
Alberta’s education system is undergoing significant changes. After completing updates to the elementary curriculum, the focus is shifting to grades
