Cari is so thankful to the JAVELAN Program and says that “Daisy gave her, her life back”! Cari and 2-year-old Labradoodle, Daisy, are the 100th Team that has graduated from the JAVELAN Program.

“We knew there was a need, but we had no idea how great a need”.

Tim McAlpine, former JAVELAN Director and one of the program founders said, “We knew there was a need, but we had no idea how great a need”. Cari didn’t realize she needed Daisy. She was used to her life and the way she was living. She said she was almost agoraphobic, anxious about being in a place or 

situation where escape is difficult. All of this was due to injuries sustained while serving in the military.

Cari joined the U.S. Air Force on May 30, 2000.  Cari, an Air Force Staff Sgt., was injured on the border of Iraq and Kuwait. Her injuries caused permanent damage to both of her knees, her spinal column, and her wrist and also caused hearing loss along with migraine headaches. Cari was medically retired in June of 2007 due to PTSD from the incident and she has been declared 100% permanently disabled.

Pictured here from left to right is Danielle Markins, trainer, with her dog ZZ, Cari and Daisy, Mike Kraus, Dir. of the JAVELAN Program, Tim McAlpine, former Dir. of the JAVELAN Program with his dog, General Patton & his wife Mary McAlpine.

After retiring, Cari didn’t go many places. When she did venture outside she took her oldest son, Alex, with her.  They would go to the store and Cari would sit in the car and tell her son what to buy. She didn’t realize how limiting her situation was to her life or her son’s life as she had become accustomed to it. Alex, whom Cari describes as a “great kid” did not mind helping with whatever his mom needed.

After retiring, Cari became part of the Air Force Wounded Warrior program. They initially helped her transition from active duty to retired life, along with giving her resources to help her navigate veterans and other service-related benefits she would be eligible for moving forward. 

Rob Hufford called to see if Cari would like a service dog.

In March of 2020, retired Air Force Captain and ambassador for the AF Wounded Warrior Program, Rob Hufford called to see if Cari would like a service dog. Cari had a dog at home that she loved so she told Rob she was not interested but thanked him for the offer. When Daisy’s litter was born, Rob sent pictures of the puppies and again offered Cari a chance at getting a service dog. She discussed it with her family, and they thought it would be a good idea and she shouldn’t rule it out. 

“She is your service dog – she “picked” you”! 

Cari met with Rob to discuss the idea and to meet some of the dogs. Rob told Cari once she decided to proceed with the service dog they would have to wait for a dog to select or “pick” Cari. Cari didn’t believe that dogs pick humans until she experienced it. On the fourth visit to Rob’s, Daisy kept coming up to Cari and Rob said, “She is your service dog – she “picked” you”! 

Rob and his family raise Labradoodle puppies specifically to gift to veterans and their families to be trained as service or therapy dogs. Their non-profit organization is called Pulling Guard Kennels, Inc. and they do not charge for any of the puppies. They also help set up free or low cost training for the recipients. Rob connected Cari to the JAVELAN Program for training for her and Daisy. Rob is an advocate for JAVELAN because the dogs are trained while with the veteran or first responder, so they can continue working on skills away from the trainer and the dogs are trained specifically for the needs of the veteran they are serving. 

Cari takes Daisy home and she never leaves her side.

The day that Cari picked up Daisy to take her home was special. Cari stopped by to see Daisy and while she was talking upstairs, Daisy was beside herself downstairs hearing her voice. Once she was let free she ran up the stairs and around the backyard to find Cari. She then peed all over Cari and wouldn’t leave her side. They decided that was the day that Cari could take Daisy home. Cari said that has been so comforting that Daisy chose her and they are a true team. Daisy has changed Cari’s life for the better and has given her independence again. Daisy never leaves her side.

Cari said that without Daisy she wouldn’t be out in public like she is now. She would still be staying home and relying on Alex. She knows she put a lot of fear into Alex and didn’t want him to do the things teenagers do like spend the night with friends or drive alone. She was afraid for herself and for him. Now that she has Daisy, Alex has his independence and Cari has relaxed as well.

Sleeping has changed for Cari with Daisy by her side. Due to constant leg movement and dreams, Cari always slept alone. Now Daisy sleeps with her and has one part of her body touching Cari all night. Now, usually, Cari is able to sleep peacefully at night instead of napping off and on all day and she gets up at a “normal” time.

Taking trips with Daisy.

Cari has even been taking trips with Daisy. Her favorite hockey team is the Nashville Predators. Each year they have veteran events and they always invite Cari. Last year she took two trips to Nashville for several days and she loved every minute of it. Cari said her biggest issue was everyone wanting to pet Daisy and asking her a lot of questions. She even feels comfortable with all this attention most of the time.

Daisy wears an E-collar and a vest when she is “working”. She knows when she is working and will not even eat treats while “on the job”. She is very protective of Cari and senses what she needs. When Cari is having a rough day she will just sit by her all day.  When the vest comes off Daisy becomes a puppy. She loves to play ball. Daisy and Cari’s neighbor has a routine of playing ball most days when her neighbor gets home from work. It is a great help for Cari and wonderful exercise for Daisy. Daisy almost seems to be able to tell time knowing each day when playtime is about to begin. 

Training with JAVELAN.

All of the JAVELAN Training was held at Cari’s home. Cari and Daisy felt very comfortable with Danielle, their trainer and quickly learned to trust her and follow her teaching. Cari had to learn to be consistent with her commands and direction with Daisy. Cari also had to learn to trust and depend on Daisy. With each day Cari and Daisy learned to trust each other more. The JAVELAN trainers are always available by phone or text to answer questions or give suggestions right when needed. Cari said the access to the trainers when needed was invaluable.

Cari and her husband Joe live with their two sons, Alex and John. They have two other dogs, Loki and Waylon. Daisy and Waylon are best friends and Waylon sleeps with her and Cari too. 

Cari thanks the JAVELAN Program for everything. She sends special thanks to Danielle, her main trainer. Danielle not only trained Daisy she also gave Cari the confidence she needed to do things that have been life-changing. Cari will forever be grateful.

Congratulations to Cari and Daisy, JAVELAN’S 100th graduating team!

For more information on the JAVELAN Program click here.

If you are a veteran or a retired first responder in need of a service dog please contact Mike Kraus the Dir. of the JAVELAN Program at mike.javelan@firstrespondersfoundation.org.

To watch a video and hear Cari’s story in her own words click here.

The post Meet Cari and Daisy – JAVELAN’S 100th Team! appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

Jason Workman, Director of Behavioral Health shared, “Really enjoyed training with the First Responders and spouses in Spencer IA this week. It was a great time with Fire, police, and Sheriff’s Offices from surrounding communities attending resiliency training and Spouses benefited from their own workshop.”

Enjoy this article from The Spencer Reporter.

The post Teaching Mental & Physical Wellness in Spencer, IA appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

Unique L.E. Team Spends Days & Some Nights in High School.

Deputy Paulison and Oakley have an office that allows them to see students entering the building. They have an open-door policy where students/staff are welcome to stop by their office anytime. Deputy Paulison says he has four students at a minimum that stop by each day. Some want to talk, some ask questions or talk about a concern, and some come for the snack drawer that is always stocked with candy and other treats. Oakley can be seen trying to get a little snack too. Deputy Paulison says the students are very good to Oakley and sometimes give him too many treats. He has been known to go home with an upset stomach – possibly from too many beef sticks! 

Oakley who will be four years old on August 1, 2022, was assigned to Deputy Paulison in August of 2021. Since then they have been together almost every minute. Oakley lives with the Paulison family including two other dogs. There was concern that the dogs may not get along but the opposite has been the case. Finley, a one-year-old Golden Retriever and Oakley are best friends. The ruler of the house is Bailey, a 12-year-old Corgi Yorkie. Oakley is a Belgian Malinois and Shepard mix and he weighs 80 pounds. He eats his meals daily with Finely and Bailey at 6am and 6pm. 

Oakley is a Single Purpose K9 who only uses his nose. 

Most police and military K9s are dual-purpose K9s, meaning they serve in the role of Handler Protector and also use their nose for a variety of needs such as search and rescue of people, drugs, discharged firearms, bomb threats, and various other duties depending on their location and circumstances. Oakley is a Single Purpose K9 who only uses his nose. 

From a young age, while being trained in Florida, the trainers saw something special in Oakley. He was very social and had great skills with his nose. He did not show the fierceness necessary to become a handler protector but his personality and sense of smell were a good combination in proceeding as a single purpose K9. 

Oakley is the only K9 that serves in this capacity in NE or IA. Oakley is unique and fulfills a much-needed role. Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Wayne Hudson, Captain Will Niemack, and Sergeant Eric Olson, all had a vision for a team just like Deputy Pauilson and Oakley, a single purpose K9 and a School Resource Officer (SRO). A team that would enhance the safety of a school and also assist with the mental health of those in attendance. Due to a grant from an anonymous donor to the First Responders Foundation, their vision became reality. The First Responders Foundation was able to purchase Oakley for the DCSO. The grant was for $20,000 and was used to purchase Oakely and will pay for food, supplies, and medical care for six years.

Deputy Paulison serves as a School Resource Officer (SRO) at Elkhorn North HS. His role is exactly like that of any other SRO. SRO’s work with school administrators, teachers, parents, and students to establish and maintain security procedures that emphasize safety and crime prevention. Elkhorn Public Schools have SRO’s in all high schools and middle schools. The only difference with Deputy Paulison is that he has a permanent shadow – Oakley – who is always at his side. 

When he works he is commanded to begin smelling.

Oakley only works when he is told to do so. He spends a good portion of his day laying on the office floor napping in the sun or walking the halls of the school and interacting with the students. When he works he is commanded to begin smelling. When he finds the target of concern, such as marijuana, cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamine he is a passive indicator. This means Oakley will sit and stare toward what he has discovered. If Oakley is in a training scenario, he will be provided a primary or secondary reward for finding the item. In a real-world situation, Oakley will be removed from the area with a verbal reward. After Oakley is removed the area is searched to see what he has found. 

Deputy Paulison and Oakley train formally at least once a week. There are a total of six K9s at the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. The dogs and the handlers train together every Monday in order to be ready anytime needed. They train at numerous locations with various scenarios to expose the K9s and handlers to different situations. 

Oakley understands English and German.

Oakley understands English and German and gets his commands in German from Deputy Paulison. Not hearing those words often makes it easier for him to follow and it makes it harder for the wrong person to command him to do something. Both K9s and Handlers must be certified every year and for each purpose. Deputy Paulison and Oakley just completed the state of Nebraska Police Dog Narcotics Certification for the year in April 2022. 

Deputy Paulison has been in law enforcement for 29 years. His first five years in the field were with the Elkhorn Police Department before they became part of the Omaha Police Department. He has been with the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office for 24 years. Along with serving as an SRO and K9 Handler, he has also worked the Road Patrol, Court Services Bureau, Criminal Investigations, FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force, Accident Reconstruction Team, and Nautical Services.

Oakley was a big hit at Prom.

Oakley was a big hit at Prom this year. He is a hit wherever he goes in the school. Follow Oakley around and you will see he draws a crowd and gets a lot of love from everyone, students, staff, and visitors. He is a positive ambassador for law enforcement and is therapy to all who meet him. 

Every morning Oakley waits near the door to go to school. As soon as he hears the word “Ready” he runs to the cruiser. He is happy at school and all at school are happy to have him.

Would you like to learn more and see more pictures of Oakley? Follow Oakley on Twitter. He has his very own Twitter handle: DCSOK9Oakley.

The post Unique L.E. Team Spends Days & Some Nights in High School.  appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

For as long as he can remember, Mason has wanted to be a firefighter.

For as long as he can remember, Mason has wanted to be a firefighter. His grandfather was a volunteer firefighter for Papillion while his father was younger and now his father is an Omaha Firefighter. Mason used his Award of Excellence to continue his pursuit of the Fire Services.

Just this past spring Mason completed his Firefighter 1 Certification and he is also now officially an EMT after completing his course this past fall. He is taking classes at Metro Community College on three of the campuses in the metro area. Along with fire classes, he is taking his general eds. He got a jump start on the process by taking classes in high school at Bellevue West for college credit. He is about halfway through the classes he can take at Metro before transferring to a 4-year college.  Mason anticipates he will attend UNO in the future where he will pursue a degree in Emergency Management or Fire Protection.

Mason participated in the Tri-County Fire Explorers program that the First Responders Foundation supports.

He is thoroughly enjoying his classes and getting closer to fulfilling his dream. Mason participated in the Tri-County Fire Explorers program that the First Responders Foundation supports. The Tri-County Fire Explorers is a program for youth from 16-19 years who are interested in fire services. The program runs for 11 weeks on Saturday mornings and meets at different fire stations in the metro area. Mason tells us the program really gives you a feel for what it is like to be a firefighter. The students have an opportunity to use all the gear including SCBA (Self-contained breathing apparatus). Mason enjoyed meeting people from all backgrounds in the class and also meeting all the fire-fighting professionals that participate and help facilitate the program.

During the Tri-County program, Mason especially enjoyed learning all of the histories of each department. Some departments started as volunteer and turned to paid programs and some are still volunteer departments. He has a lot of respect for all firefighters and an extra layer of appreciation for those who are volunteers as they have to balance being a volunteer with a full-time job. He also enjoyed all of the stories that were shared during the program about fires that were fought and lessons that were learned.

Fire Services runs in the blood of Mason’s family

Mason is working while he is attending school. He is employed at a family business, Associated Fire Protection. Keeping it all in the family the business is owned by his uncle. Mason is working on fire extinguishers doing the hydrostatic tests, refilling the extinguishers, pressurizing them, and also learning to inspect hood systems. He is even doing some traveling for the company. The company also installs fire alarms systems, sprinkler systems, and hood systems for companies, industries, and schools around the Midwest. 

Mason’s father, Toby, has been with OFD for over 22 years. He started with the Papillion Fire Department when they were a volunteer department. He worked as a paid firefighter with Papillion as well before moving to OFD. Mason said it was challenging sometimes having a dad as a firefighter and having him away from home so often. He said that he and his dad have become closer with Mason taking these classes. Mason is learning to relate to some of what his father is experiencing. He says his father is someone he has always looked up to. They have a lot to talk about and he respects the advice that he receives from his dad. Toby has always had a part-time job while being a firefighter. Mason describes him as a hard worker who is always there for the family. He is a good example as he desires to help people and give back to others.

Mason is following in his father’s footsteps to be there for others and to serve them on some of their toughest days. Mason’s passion is being there for other people and helping them. He wants to support and encourage people letting them know that they will be okay, that they are not alone, and that first responders are there to help. Mason says he believes his calling is having a purpose to serve others and the community as a whole. At the First Responders Foundation, we see this as coming full circle. First Responders who are there for the right reasons. They serve and give because they want to make a difference in society, and they do. 

Testing to become an Omaha Firefighter

Now that he has completed his EMT class Mason is eligible to test to become a firefighter. Recently Mason took the written test to be hired as an Omaha Firefighter. Once he passes the written test he will move to the CPAT – Candidate Physical Ability Test. This is a national physical ability test for firefighters. After passing the CPAT it will be on to oral boards.

Whether or not he is hired now Mason will continue with his schooling. His mom and dad have been insistent about him finishing his degree. He is self-motivated and a hard worker and if given the chance to be a firefighter he will continue taking classes during his off time. He is very much looking forward to being hired as a firefighter and attending the academy.

Awards of Excellence

The Awards of Excellence are awarded to students like Mason who make a difference in their communities, in their schools, and in their families. Mason has volunteered with Buddy Baseball at Werner Park, an annual event for children with Down syndrome. The children have a chance to experience an at-bat at home plate while their name is announced and projected on the big screen. Mason also volunteers at the Victory Apartments, a homeless shelter for Veterans, and at other Veterans’ services and homeless shelters. He is extremely thankful for the men and women who serve our country and sacrifice for the sake of others. 

Mason thanks the Awards of Excellence Committee for selecting him for the Awards of Excellence 2021. He is very grateful for the assistance that helped him get started toward his dream job and following in his father’s footsteps. We are honored and proud to support Mason and other students like him. We wish Mason all the best in his pursuit of Fire Services and we are thankful that people like Mason want to serve our communities. 

Mason is now a Firefighter with the Ralson Volunteer Fire Department

There has been a new development since we first spoke to Mason in the middle of December. Mason has been brought on as a member of the Ralston Volunteer Fire Department. He is very excited to start gaining experience within the fire and EMS services and he is looking forward to gaining relationships with other individuals that share the same passion and goals. Congratulations, Mason!

Application for the 2022 Awards of Excellence will be available soon. All graduating seniors who have a parent who is a first responder in Sarpy, Douglas, or Pottawattamie Counties are eligible to apply.

For more information on the Awards of Excellence click here.

For more information on the TriCounty Fire Explorers Program click here.

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“It was hard to tell the difference between the fireworks in the neighborhood and the flashing lights of the approaching rescue squad.”

We had just finished dinner.  The kids were scrambling to find shoes and run outside for the start of sparklers and the highly anticipated fireworks.  It all changed in an instant.  I will never forget the cry from my sister’s voice, “Call 911, Devin’s having a seizure.”

Supportive Hands and Voices

On Our Worst Days

The call went out that requested a Volunteer Firefighter/EMT leave their family to assist mine.  It was hard to tell the difference between the flashing lights of the rescue squad and the neighborhood fireworks.

I will never forget the patience and care of the paramedic as he attended to Devin. I will never forget those who came on the call who were concerned about everyone, even Devin’s grandma who was crying with fear.  I will never forget those who held my sister’s hand as her son was having a seizure.  The 4th of July started like many but ended like one I never want to repeat.

Supportive Hands and Voices
I am grateful for the supportive hands and voices in our time of need. From the supportive voice of the 911 Operator, to the supportive hands that carried Devin to the rescue squad, and for the supportive voices in the Emergency Room. – Jackie S. Devins Aunt.

Support the Hands That Protect

Your donation to the First Responders Foundation directly supports the hands that protect.  Your donations are much appreciated and make it possible for us to continue the programming and workshops for first responders, veterans, and their families.

Please donate today and let us know how you would like to make a difference for those who are there for us on our worst days.

• $25 Provides a  Peer Support Meeting
• $50 Supports a Workshop for Spouses of First Responders
• $75 Assists with Training of a JAVELAN Support Dog
• $100 Provides a Family Physical Health Services
• $250 Provides Behavioral Health Services with a Mental Health Clinician
• $1000 Supports Telehealth and Tele Fitness Services to Small Community
• $Any amount assists in Providing Services

To make a Donation Click Here

“Police officers, firefighters, EMT’s, all first responders are out there every single day, literally just a phone call away anytime for anyone who needs them.”  Jennie T. Devin’s Mom

The First Responders Foundation is a social impact 501(c)(3) organization and contributions are fully tax-deductible.  Tax ID 26-3499345

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Learn about the new chapter and find out how you can help

Learn what the chapter is doing to help first responders and their families in the Council Bluffs area, hear about upcoming events and programs, and find out how you can volunteer. The Council Bluffs Chapter is very new so you will get in on the ground floor and your help is essential to building and helping with the success of the Chapter. For Zoom login information contact Leria Bray, Chapter Chairperson at LBray@npdodge.com.

The post #GivingTuesday Zoom Meeting Happy Hour appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

Thank you Taco John’s

Debbie and Jeff have been overwhelmed by the generosity of their customers. “First responders are always there when we need them in tragic situations, and it is very humbling to give back to them,” commented Debbie. Debbie’s brother in law, Jeff, is a firefighter for the Omaha Fire Department and his wife, Debbie’s sister, Lori, works for Bremer Restaurant Management. It is a family affair and the whole family holds first responders near and dear to their hearts. They are appreciative of their service and sacrifice.

Each year the donations are collected and a check is presented to the Foundation. A check was presented in the amount of $4,000! That will go a long way to provide programming and services to first responders and their families in the Council Bluffs area and Pottawattamie County. The Bremer’s also made a donation of $10,000 to the First Responders Foundation in Omaha.

For the last six years, Debbie has been on the Board of Directors of the First Responders Foundation, currently serving as the secretary. She feels this is a way she can give back to the community and show her support to first responders. That is what led the company to begin collecting money for the Foundation.

For the first time ever they were able to donate money to the newly formed Council Bluffs Chapter. The money donated will stay in the area and support Iowa first responders. The Council Bluffs Chapter has separate programs and events making it unique, however, first responders are welcome and encouraged to participate in the programming and events offered by the national organization in Omaha. The programming includes behavioral health services from clinicians trained to work with first responders, spouses, and adolescents both in-person and Telehealth; physical health services including yoga, and nutritional classes; peer support groups, substance use groups, and groups for spouses; workshops for couples and recently retired first responders; service dogs for first responders and Veterans; and more

The First Responders Foundation Council Bluffs Chapter joins the Bremer’s and Taco John’s in thanking first responders in the Council Bluffs area for all they do and for always being there for all of us.

Thank you to Taco John’s customers for supporting Taco John’s and first responders, and again a special thanks to the Bremer family.

The post Thank you Taco John’s appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

This is a wonderful opportunity to make donations to the First Responders Foundation Council Bluffs chapter where you money can be stretched! Every unique donation, every hour for 24 hours, increases our chance of winning prize money. Most importantly this is a way to impact local first responders in Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie County.

Pottawattamie Gives! is held in conjunction with Omaha Gives! As a chapter of the First Responders Foundation all donations will go through the main Foundations Omaha Gives! profile. However, all donations received from Iowa will be designated to the Council Bluffs Chapter.

Consider donating on May 20th or you can schedule your gift today! Click here for more information and to donate.

Thank you!

The post Pottawattamie Gives! May 20, 2020 appeared first on First Responders Foundation.

The First Responders Foundation is proud to announce the first chapter of the Foundation, The First Responders Foundation Council Bluffs Chapter. The First Responders Foundation Council Bluffs Chapter will support first responders in the Council Bluffs, IA area. By joining the First Responders Foundation, the Council Bluffs Chapter will have access to all the programs and services that the Foundation has to offer while tailoring the programs and events to the local community. 

First Responder Foundation Council Bluffs Chapter Board of Directors saw the need and had the desire to make a difference for first responders in the Council Bluffs area. These dedicated pillars of the community are Chairman of the Board of Directors Leria Bray, Real Estate Professional with NP Dodge; Secretary Vince Rew, Dir. of Marketing and PR at Methodist Jennie Edmundson Hospital; and Treasurer James Watson, Attorney, Law Firm Watson and Ryan, PLC. 

Support from the Council Bluffs Police and Fire Chiefs Fire Chief Justin James and Police Chief Timothy Carmody fully support the new Council Bluffs Chapter and foresee vast benefits for their departments, families, and citizens of the community with the partnership. 

Programming, Events and Fundraising The Council Bluffs Chapter will hold unique programming and events needed and desired within the police and fire departments and the community. The Chapter will also participate in Foundation events. Fundraising and donations given to the Council Bluffs Chapter will be used solely for Council Bluffs. 

Mission The mission of the Council Bluffs Chapter is to serve and honor all our First Responders and their families, build appreciation and respect for their work, and enhance public safety. 

For more information on the First Responders Foundation Council Bluffs Chapter, visit the official chapter website at: https://firstresponderscouncilbluffs.org/ Facebook, Twitter, Instagram 

PRESS INQUIRIES & INTERVIEWS Patrice Monnier | Social Media Director | 402-917-7136

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To thank the Kennel Club, the Council Bluffs Police Department K-9 Unit held two demonstrations showing the skills of the K-9’s.  The demonstrations were given on Nov. 24th, at the Mid-America Center Annual Council Bluffs Kennel Club Dog Show. Over 600 adult dogs and puppies, from all over the county competed in the event. Many of the people competing were preparing for the famous, Westminster Kennel Club, dog show that will be held in February 2020, at Madison Square Gardens in New York City.

During the police K-9 training demonstrations, Police Officer McClure demonstrated how his K-9 Partner, Ares, alerts at an object containing a drug order. Once found, as a reward, Ares is allowed to play with the object that contains a drug order. Play is one of the ways the officers train the dogs to keep them sharp and ready for the real world, Sgt. Albers, Supervisor of the K-9 Unit, told those in attendance.

The K-9 Unit relies on donations to keep this vital program going. Both the Police Department and the Fire Department sincerely thank the Kennel Club, and everyone who donates to the program.

If you would like help with this program click here to make a donation.

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