Ofc Guzman has been serving as a Law Enforcement officer for approximately 10 years. Seven and half years with Miami Beach Police Dept and two and half years with Miami Dade School Police Dept. He has worked in the Patrol Division and is currently assigned to the Community Affairs Unit as a School Liaison Officer. He loves working with children and students. One of his many goals with children is to build a positive healthy relationship with them so Law Enforcement officers are approachable on any occasion, in hopes it can help bridge the gap between the community and Law enforcement. During his off time ofc Guzman loves spending time with his family and trying out new local restaurants for dinner and brunch. Working out in the gym or playing basketball are some of his hobbies.
Hi, I’m Officer Fanjul, I have been wtih the Sunny Isles Beach Police Dept. for about 2 years.
Before my law enforcement career, I was an Emt Ocean Rescue Lifeguard Supervisor for the City of Sunny Isles Beach and worked part time with the City of Miami Beach as an Ocean Rescue Lifeguard, in which I current still due on my spare time.
My favorite thing to do at work is to interact with the community and build great relationships through great community policing.
–How long have you been serving?
About 2 years in Law Enforcement and Community policing.
My hobbies included swimming, running, surfing
On Monday, July 18, 2022 at approximately 1628 hours, Officers were dispatched to the southbound lanes of 158th Street and Collins Avenue regarding a pedestrian hit by a vehicle. Officers arrived moments after dispatch and located the female victim at the intersection. Sadly, the victim passed away shortly thereafter from her injuries. As officers continued to arrive on scene, Officer Fanjul, along with additional officers took a traffic post at 159th Street and Collins Avenue where they shut down the lanes of traffic and began to divert all vehicles back in the northbound direction. An elderly woman and her caretaker flagged him down and the caretaker told him that she needed to get back to her home and was not willing to wait until the traffic lanes reopened. Officer Fanjul ultimately determined that he was going to have the elderly woman sit on her four wheel walker which had a seat and proceed to physically push her all the way back to her unit at Arlen House. She thanked him and hugged him. He returned to his post and continued to assist with traffic until the lanes were reopened. I believe Officer Fanjul should be commended for his actions during this incident.
Detective Orestes Torres has been a member of the North Miami Police Department since 2012. Detective Torres has been a member of the Crime Suppression Unit for 8 year. While in the Crime Suppression Unit, Detective Torres became a K9 handler, and worked in both units for 3 years. Detective Torres is currently the team leader for the Mounted Patrol Detail, and has assisted other agencies as they begin their own Mounted Patrol Units. Detective Torres was a member of the Honor Guard for 5 years and is a Certified General Instructor. Detective Torres is married to another member of the North Miami Police Department and they have two sons. On his personal time he enjoys carpentry, home renovation projects, exploring the outdoors, and horseback riding. Detective Orestes Torres and Sergeant Rocio Torres spearheaded the North Miami Police Department’s Autism Outreach Program, Annual Autism Acceptance and Awareness Caravan, Officer information sheets, Autism policy review, and are currently working on Autism training for officers.
North Miami Police- Autism Outreach Program
Website Link: https://www.northmiamifl.gov/1045/Autism-Outreach-Program
Facebook, Twitter Video & Photos Link:
https://ms-my.facebook.com/northmiamipolice/videos/autism-awareness-caravan/244374527877899/
https://www.facebook.com/media/set?vanity=northmiamipolice&set=a.346443304181952
This morning, #MDFR took part in North Miami Police Department’s Autism Acceptance and Awareness Police Caravan. We’re honored to be part of this event for #AutismAcceptance, awareness & compassion. pic.twitter.com/TtoxrdJ9bb
— Miami-Dade Fire Rescue (@MiamiDadeFire) April 20, 2022
WSVN Channel 7 News (Link):
https://wsvn.com/news/local/broward/south-florida-police-officers-organize-caravan-in-honor-of-autism-awareness-month/
Article Links:
https://dcpba.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/May-June-2022.pdf (Page # 46)
https://www.miami-police.org/news/autism%20press%20release.pdf (Press Release)
https://mostnewtheeducation.com/2022/04/21/south-florida-police-officers-organize-caravan-in-honor-of-autism-awareness-month/
Officer Rodolfo Albaladejo better known as “Alba” has proudly serve the beautiful City of Miami Beach for 5 years, he has mostly worked the ever-proactive entertainment district in the patrol division. Officer Alba also served the United States Navy where he worked as an Explosive Ordinance Disposal Technician. He is the father of two amazing boys and a gorgeous little princess. In his spare time, you can find Officer Alba practicing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu or hitting the mountain biking trails of Amelia and Virginia Key.
Officers Albaladejo served in the United States Navy from 2003-2010 as an Explosive Ordinance Disposal technician. He was stationed in Virginia, San Diego, and Jacksonville. After honorably separating from the US Navy, Officer Albaladejo started working for the City of Miami Beach as a Park Ranger where received the Miami Beach Police Chief’s Coin several times for assisting police officers. Officer Albaladejo was the first Park Rangers to make the transition to law enforcement in Miami Beach, paving the way and assisting others achieve their dream of becoming a police officer.
Officer Albaladejo made the transition to become a sworn law enforcement officer in 2018. Officer Albaladejo has made an impact in the Field Training and readiness of new law enforcement officers as an FTO. Officer Albaladejo enjoys practicing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu with his colleges and mountain biking. His friends and coworkers know that they can count on him on and off the police station. Officer Alba is always motivated, stays sharp and ready to assist, but most importantly he enjoys serving the community he swore to protect.
Sergeant Rocio Torres and Detective Orestes Torres are being recognized their amazing work in planning the 1st Annual Autism Acceptance and Awareness Police Caravan, which was held on April 20, 2022, at the North Miami Police Department.
North Miami Police- Autism Outreach Program
Website Link: https://www.northmiamifl.gov/1045/Autism-Outreach-Program
Facebook, Twitter Video & Photos Link:
https://ms-my.facebook.com/northmiamipolice/videos/autism-awareness-caravan/244374527877899/
https://www.facebook.com/media/set?vanity=northmiamipolice&set=a.346443304181952
This morning, #MDFR took part in North Miami Police Department’s Autism Acceptance and Awareness Police Caravan. We’re honored to be part of this event for #AutismAcceptance, awareness & compassion. pic.twitter.com/TtoxrdJ9bb
— Miami-Dade Fire Rescue (@MiamiDadeFire) April 20, 2022
WSVN Channel 7 News (Link):
https://wsvn.com/news/local/broward/south-florida-police-officers-organize-caravan-in-honor-of-autism-awareness-month/
Article Links:
https://dcpba.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/May-June-2022.pdf (Page # 46)
https://www.miami-police.org/news/autism%20press%20release.pdf (Press Release)
https://mostnewtheeducation.com/2022/04/21/south-florida-police-officers-organize-caravan-in-honor-of-autism-awareness-month/
Winner of the “Officer of the Year” Award for 2021, for the Miramar Police Department Officer Castellanos was recognized for outstanding contributions and commitment to the department.
Because of his dedication to duty, attention to details and expertise in the line of duty, a combat medic has credited Officer Castellanos with saving eight victims from life-threatening injuries along with treating many others.
Officer Castellanos has proudly served five years in the U.S. Navy as a corpsman medic, specializing in combat, aviation, search and rescue missions. He has supervised teams that provided medical care for military aviation and responded to dozens of airplane crashes. Currently, his time and talent have been shared with the Miramar Police Department in various capacities such as: Field Training Officer, Police Explorer Advisor and Hostage Negotiator.
Working on the road as a patrol officer, he has exercised triaging skills which, have proven to be a life-changing asset to injured victims within the Miramar Community. When asked, “why have you decided to become a law enforcement officer?” His response was, “due to officers’ fast response to injured victims; therefore, I felt within my heart that my skills would be beneficial to the victims; and that’s why I became an Officer of the Law”.
His supervisor has proudly stated that his vision was right. Because of his training and intuition, he was able to rescue eight families giving them a sigh of relief for saving their loved ones’ lives.
His extraordinary work ethic, great teamwork, professionalism, and perseverance has earned him a well-deserved reputation from the community, amongst peers, supervisors, and members of the law enforcement community. His actions validated all the qualities of an exemplary service which reflect positively upon the police department and the City of Miramar.
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