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Police/Fire/EMS

Nanuet Fire Department Recruiting Volunteer Firefighters Ages 16+

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The Nanuet Fire Department is encouraging residents to consider joining its ranks as volunteer firefighters, continuing a long tradition of community service and emergency response.

Drawing on the historic “We Want You” message that has inspired generations to serve, the department says that same spirit of courage and commitment remains central to its mission today.

Residents age 16 and older are eligible to apply and are encouraged to step forward to help protect their neighbors and community.

Volunteer firefighters assist with emergency response, fire prevention, and public safety efforts throughout the Nanuet area.

Those interested in joining can apply online at www.nanuetfd.org.

Officials say volunteering not only helps strengthen emergency services but also provides an opportunity to make a meaningful impact by helping save lives and support the community.

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Police/Fire/EMS

Stony Point Police Department Construction May Limit Public Access

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Construction is underway at the Stony Point Police Department, where improvements to the station’s entrance and surrounding walkways are expected to temporarily affect public access.

The project includes replacing the department’s front steps and entrance area, along with sections of the surrounding sidewalks. During construction, access to the station lobby and police desk may be limited or difficult.

Residents who need police services or assistance are encouraged to call the Stony Point Police Department at 845-786-2422. An officer will assist callers and provide further direction.

Anyone experiencing an emergency should continue to call 911.

Police officials thanked residents for their patience and cooperation as the construction work is completed.

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Police/Fire/EMS

Ramapo Police Halt Test of Advanced License Plate Reader Cameras

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Ramapo Police Chief Daniel Hyman announced that the department will not move forward with a planned test of a new generation of automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras, citing privacy concerns and the need to balance law enforcement technology with constitutional protections.

Hyman said the technology being considered goes beyond the department’s existing fixed license plate readers. While current cameras primarily capture license plates to help identify wanted or stolen vehicles and assist with criminal investigations, the newer systems include advanced investigative analytics and vehicle-identification capabilities.

“Those capabilities can provide tremendous value to law enforcement, but they also raise legitimate questions about privacy and the appropriate limits of government technology,” Hyman said.

Hyman emphasized that the decision does not affect the traditional fixed LPR cameras currently used by the Ramapo Police Department and does not represent a rejection of license plate reader technology overall.

Instead, he said the department is exercising caution because of the expanded capabilities of the newer systems.

“Our responsibility is to protect both” public safety and constitutional protections, Hyman said.

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