OKC is committed to serving all people. City employees, including police officers and firefighters, focus on their core responsibilities to provide essential services. City employees do not ask about immigration status when providing services. This ensures everyone can:• Access City services• Call for help in emergencies• Report crimes and cooperate with OKCPD• Live and work in the community
Published on August 25, 2025
Parents and caregivers can learn how to protect kids online and recognize online dangers at a free town hall, held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 27 at Western Heights High School's auditorium, 8201 SW 44th St.
“Attending events like this is crucial in building a stronger, safer Oklahoma City,” Oklahoma City Police Captain Michelle Henderson said. “The digital world offers incredible opportunities but presents unique challenges, especially for our youth. The Oklahoma City Police Department is committed to ensuring a safer online environment for every child in our community.”
Register by visiting the calendar page at nacok.org or calling (405) 534-4040. Space is limited. Light refreshments provided.
The event is a partnership between the Oklahoma City Police Department and Neighborhood Alliance.
Attendees will learn how to recognize online dangers and protect kids from online predators. Homeland Security Investigations will share how Project iGuardian can help protect families online.
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Media Contact: Captain Valerie Littlejohn Oklahoma City Police Dept. Office of Media Relations (405) 316-4071