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National School Resource Deputy Appreciation Day was Sunday, February 15th! In that spirit, we wanted to take a moment to recognize the valuable work of all law enforcement working within our schools. A School Resource Deputy is a unique position within the law enforcement profession. These team members are mentors, counselors, educators and law enforcement who support the students within the communities they serve. They are valuable members of the education community who offer additional perspectives, support, and connection in the pursuit of keeping schools and students safe.
National School Resource Deputy Appreciation Day was Sunday, February 15th! In that spirit, we wanted to take a moment to recognize the valuable work of all law enforcement working within our schools. A School Resource Deputy is a unique position within the law enforcement profession. These team members are mentors, counselors, educators and law enforcement who support the students within the communities they serve. They are valuable members of the education community who offer additional perspectives, support, and connection in the pursuit of keeping schools and students safe.
National School Resource Deputy Appreciation Day was Sunday, February 15th! In that spirit, we wanted to take a moment to recognize the valuable work of all law enforcement working within our schools. A School Resource Deputy is a unique position within the law enforcement profession. These team members are mentors, counselors, educators and law enforcement who support the students within the communities they serve. They are valuable members of the education community who offer additional perspectives, support, and connection in the pursuit of keeping schools and students safe.

Published on: 02/19/2026

This news was posted by Lincoln County Sheriff

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National School Resource Deputy Appreciation Day was Sunday, February 15th! In that spirit, we wanted to take a moment to recognize the valuable work of all law enforcement working within our schools. A School Resource Deputy is a unique position within the law enforcement profession. These team members are mentors, counselors, educators and law enforcement who support the students within the communities they serve. They are valuable members of the education community who offer additional perspectives, support, and connection in the pursuit of keeping schools and students safe.

News Source : https://www.facebook.com/839531794874023/posts/1386863716807492

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MOVE OVER. IT’S THE LAW Every day, first responders take on personal risk to serve our communities and save lives. Even a routine traffic stop has become risky. The following information comes from the Oregon Department of Transportation (www.oregon.gov/ODOT) and can help keep first responders and commuters safer. There have been many cases where officers are pulled over on the side of the road when drivers have then crashed into them at high speeds. That’s why there’s a strict law in Oregon designed to help prevent these situations from happening again. The Move Over Law (ORS 811.147) states that if you are approaching any type of emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle which is stopped on the roadside with emergency lights activated, you must: • MOVE OVER into another available lane. • If you can’t safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN to a speed that is at least 5 mph below the posted or designated speed of the roadway. • In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for the emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle. The Move Over Law is in place to help protect law enforcement officers, emergency workers, tow operators and those who routinely provide assistance to motorists along the highways. This group of dedicated professionals face a deadly threat on a daily basis: speeding and inattentive drivers. But the law also exists to protect you. The flashing lights are your cue to move over and slow down. If you are approaching the scene of a crash, carefully watch for emergency workers directing traffic and follow all of their instructions.
MOVE OVER. IT’S THE LAW Every day, first responders take on personal risk to serve our communities and save lives. Even a routine traffic stop has become risky. The following information comes from the Oregon Department of Transportation (www.oregon.gov/ODOT) and can help keep first responders and commuters safer. There have been many cases where officers are pulled over on the side of the road when drivers have then crashed into them at high speeds. That’s why there’s a strict law in Oregon designed to help prevent these situations from happening again. The Move Over Law (ORS 811.147) states that if you are approaching any type of emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle which is stopped on the roadside with emergency lights activated, you must: • MOVE OVER into another available lane. • If you can’t safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN to a speed that is at least 5 mph below the posted or designated speed of the roadway. • In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for the emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle. The Move Over Law is in place to help protect law enforcement officers, emergency workers, tow operators and those who routinely provide assistance to motorists along the highways. This group of dedicated professionals face a deadly threat on a daily basis: speeding and inattentive drivers. But the law also exists to protect you. The flashing lights are your cue to move over and slow down. If you are approaching the scene of a crash, carefully watch for emergency workers directing traffic and follow all of their instructions.
MOVE OVER. IT’S THE LAW Every day, first responders take on personal risk to serve our communities and save lives. Even a routine traffic stop has become risky. The following information comes from the Oregon Department of Transportation (www.oregon.gov/ODOT) and can help keep first responders and commuters safer. There have been many cases where officers are pulled over on the side of the road when drivers have then crashed into them at high speeds. That’s why there’s a strict law in Oregon designed to help prevent these situations from happening again. The Move Over Law (ORS 811.147) states that if you are approaching any type of emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle which is stopped on the roadside with emergency lights activated, you must: • MOVE OVER into another available lane. • If you can’t safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN to a speed that is at least 5 mph below the posted or designated speed of the roadway. • In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for the emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle. The Move Over Law is in place to help protect law enforcement officers, emergency workers, tow operators and those who routinely provide assistance to motorists along the highways. This group of dedicated professionals face a deadly threat on a daily basis: speeding and inattentive drivers. But the law also exists to protect you. The flashing lights are your cue to move over and slow down. If you are approaching the scene of a crash, carefully watch for emergency workers directing traffic and follow all of their instructions.

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