 are at the Denver Police Foundation's blue and you block party here at the Denver Police Academy. The idea is for kids and community to come up and ask questions. Having interest to learn more about PD, I decided to come over to see like what they have to offer. We have all of our cool stuff out here. We have displays from our bomb squad unit. Our SWAT officers. Our amount of patrol, our bear cat, air one. We have our motorcycles out here. We have our bicycle officers out here. And then we have a lot of family fun, free activities we've got. Bouncing castles, face painting, food. That was a line cooking my other life. Free haircuts. I was a hairdresser in my former life, yeah. We're having some fun on a Saturday morning. What is so great about today is that we're able to interact with families with kids in person. We're out here just servicing the community, trying to build that community trust, community relationship. This is amazing. The Denver Police Foundation does so much work with our police department, not only supporting our officers, but supporting our community. We want to say, hey, come to our house, come to our academy, and see where our officers start, where they spend the first six months of their career as a DPD officer, and where they return to every year for training and continuing education. I think this is amazing. And a program like this is a wonderful opportunity to interact with a police department. Being able to interact with our community in a positive manner is absolutely critical. All too often, people call on the police when they're in crisis. When it's their worst day, we need to be able to have some positive interactions so we can really work together and address the concerns that families have. I think, especially now, this is a really good time for them to be out showing that it's just good people, good normal people doing what we all do. We are more than just the cops that show up on the bad days. We want to build our relationship with the community every day.