Elmore County First Responders Coloring Book 2023

The Sheriff and his deputies

Elmore County Sheriff Bill Franklin

Elmore County Sheriff Bill Franklin’s job is to protect you, your home and your community

Sheriff Bill Franklin

elmore county sheriff bill franklin's job is to protect you, your home and your community.

police work together to protect our community.

chief robert head guards and protects the eclectic community.

Chief Robert Head, Eclectic PD

the wrecker service is on the scene to help when there is an accident.

chief Todd Buce guards and protects the city of tallassee.

Chief Todd Buce, Tallassee PD

police work hard everyday to keep you safe.

Wild Weather Safety Checklist

Wild weather can be scary, but following the ps below can help you stay safe. Complete the ps using the phrases from the Word Bank.

If there is a tornado we...

• Listen for safety announcements.

• Bring pets indoors

• Find _________________________

• Stay inside, away from __________

If there is a blizzard we...

• Wear ________________________

• Shovel _______________________

• Avoid icy roads.

• Don’t stay out for long periods of me.

If it is really hot we...

• Use sunscreen.

• Drink lots of _____________________

• Wear

If there is a thunderstorm we...

• Get out of _______________________

• Stay away from bodies of water, tall trees and high structures.

• Try to go indoors.

• Listen to ________________________

Word Bank

Windows and Doors • Cool, Comfortable Clothing

Warm Clothing • The Swimming Pool • Sidewalks and Driveways

Water • Weather Alerts • Shelter

The military has first responder responsibilities to provide for your safety.

Chief Greg Willis, Wetumpka Fire Department

Firemen love to teach safety awareness.

LIVE DRUG FREE

ANTI DRUG PLEDGE

I PLEDGE TO BE DRUG FREE BY TAKING A STAND AGAINST ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE.

Your Name

firemen work together as a team.

police use their vehicles to protect our community.

The police protect us during sporting events.

Children can learn from Police officers.

My Personal Safety Rules

My body is my body and it belongs to me!

I can say, “No!” if I don’t want to kiss or hug someone. I can give them a high five, shake their hand or blow them a kiss. I am the boss of my body and what I say goes! No one can touch any area that a bathing suit covers.

I have a Safety Network

These are five adults I trust. I can tell these people anything and they will believe me. If I feel worried, scared or unsure, I can tell someone on my Safety Network how I am feeling and why I feel this way.

Fill in the blanks with your five trusted adults. Get your parents to help.

Early Warning Signs

If I feel frightened or unsafe I may sweat a lot get a sick tummy become shaky and my heart might beat really fast. These feelings are called my Early Warning Signs. If I feel this way about anything. I must tell an adult on my Safety Network straightaway.

Secrets

I should never keep secrets that make me feel bad or uncomfort able. If someone asks me to keep a secret that makes me feel bad or unsafe, I must tell an adult on my Safety Network straightaway!

bike safety

First

Responders use many different forms of transportation to help with your safety.

police use k-9 units to help solve crimes.

the hospital uses advanced equipment to make you well.

LEARN CPR ♥ SAVE A LIFE

’s and paramedics use medical ambulances to respond to people who are sick or hurt.

Police work with children to help in case of emergency.

Swimming Safety Rules

1. Walk. Don’t run around pools or docks.

2. Do not dive into less than 9 feet of water.

3. Do not hold your breath under water for a long time.

4. Play safely. No horse play.

5. Never swim alone.

6. Wear a life jacket.

7. If you see someone who needs help, never jump in after them. Throw them a life preserver and call the life guard.

8. Take swimming lessons.

firemen love to teach children safety awareness.

DRAW YOUR OWN POLICE BADGE

Police investigators help solve crimes.

THINGS KIDS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SCHOOL BUS SAFETY:

• The bus driver and others cannot see you if you are standing closer than 10 feet to the bus. Stay out of the danger zone!

• If something falls under or near the bus, tell the driver. NEVER try to pick it up yourself!

• While waiting for the bus, stay in a safe place away from the street.

• When you get on or of the bus, look left, right, left before you enter or cross the street.

• When the driver says it is safe to cross the street, remember to CROSS IN FRONT of the bus.

• Stay in your seat and sit quietly so that the driver is not distracted.

• Some school buses now have seat belts. If you have seat belts on your school bus, be sure to learn to use the seat belt correctly.

STUDENTS RIDING A SCHOOL BUS SHOULD ALWAYS:

• Arrive at the bus stop five minutes early.

• Stand at least 5 giant steps (10 feet) away from the edge of the road.

• Wait until the bus stops, the door opens, and the driver says it’s okay before stepping onto the bus.

• Be careful that clothing with drawstrings and book bags with straps or dangling objects do not get caught in the handrail or door when exiting the bus.

• Check both ways for cars before stepping off the bus.

CROSSING STUDENTS SHOULD:

• Walk in front of the bus; never walk behind the bus.

• Walk on the sidewalk or along the side of the road to a point at least 10 giant steps ahead of the bus.

• Be sure the bus driver can see them, and they can see the bus driver.

• Wait for the driver’s signal to cross.

physical fitness is a requirement for firemen to be able to handle all areas of their job.

The police use specially trained dogs for drug busts.