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Time of India
11 hours ago
- Health
- Time of India
Kalyan: Public awareness on the occasion of International Day Against Drug Abuse organised by police at BK Birla college
KALYAN: On Thursday on occassion of International Drug Day globally public awareness was organised by Zone 3 of Thane police at B.K Birla college in Kalyan. On the occasion of International Drug Day, various programs have been organized by the Thane Police Commissioner Ashutosh Dumbare, in order to create awareness among the citizens and students about drugs and their side effects through all the police stations and the Anti-Drug Squad in the jurisdiction of Thane Police Commissionerate. Accordingly, a seminar was organized by the Zone 3 where Additional commissioner of police Sanjay Jadhav, DCP Zone 3 Atul Zende, ACP Kalyanji Ghete and Director of B.K Birla college Dr Naresh Chandra and Principal Avinash Patil were present to create public awareness about drugs and the side effects of their consumption among the children studying in colleges. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai During this time, a grand rally was also organized by the police and students which started from Khadakpada Police Station and ended at Birla College. Apart from this, awareness was spread among the students about the side effects of drugs through street play in the college. Thane police said also, seminars will be organized in the next 2 to 3 days to create public awareness among the students of various other schools and colleges in the city of Kalyan, Dombivli and Ulhasnagar. To create awareness among the citizens, 10,000 leaflets containing information about drugs and their side effects were distributed at railway stations, bus stands, rickshaw stands, squares, schools and college premises. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cuối cùng, chơi miễn phí game chiến thuật hay nhất 2025! Sea of Conquest Phát ngay Undo Also, in line with the current era of social media to create awareness among the youth, a video and templates depicting the side effects of drug use were created and uploaded on Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram. Also, the said video was disseminated at railway station premises and public places through digital advertising. Banners and posters creating anti-drug awareness were put up at different places in the city.
Yahoo
13-03-2025
- Yahoo
Police prepare to keep Pittsburgh safe during upcoming St. Patrick's Day celebrations
'Big weekend, big week, biggest week of the year for us,' Dan Regan, the owner of Mullaney's Harp and Fiddle told Channel 11. People were already celebrating Saint Patrick's Day early today at Mullaney's Harp and Fiddle in the Strip. The Irish bar and restaurant starts its festivities tonight. 'Everybody looks forward to it... it's very stressful, but it's a great time,' he said. In order to keep his customers safe, and to avoid any issues, Regan has hired a Pittsburgh Police Officer to man the door of the restaurant for Saturday. 'I'm sure people get a little out of hand sometimes and have to be corrected, but we'll deal with those things as they come up,' Regan added. Pittsburgh Police will be all over the city — with the parade, events in Market Square, and parties in the South Side. 'The one thing we are going to be doing this year is utilizing our K-9 unit to make sure there's bomb sweeps being done [in the southside,] downtown, and on the North Shore,' Zone 3 commander Jeff Abraham told Channel 11 Plus, this year, the department set up a QR code. They're encouraging anyone who sees something suspicious to scan the code with their phone, and then upload a picture or video. And, despite the recent changeover within the department's leadership, Zone 3 Commander Jeff Abraham has confidence in his officers. 'The resiliency of police officers is something that shouldn't be understated. It doesn't matter what is going on, officers will stand up and be here for 16-17 hours that day, and they'll be up to that task,' he added. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW
CNN
24-02-2025
- CNN
Who was he? How did he get there? Wetsuit may hold key to mystery of body found in reservoir
Early on October 18, 2024, Wales police received a phone call from a member of the public. It was the start of a mystery that remains unsolved four months later. There was a body in the water of the Claerwen Reservoir, the caller said, according to a statement released by Dyfed-Powys Police on Sunday. The reservoir is a remote and picturesque spot in central Wales, about 90 miles northwest of the capital, Cardiff. An autopsy later established that the body was that of a White man aged between 30 and 60 years old, about 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall, wearing a wetsuit, and had been in the water for up to 12 weeks. Police identified the XL-sized wetsuit as the 'Agile' design made by Zone 3, which is advertised on its manufacturer's website as suitable for those 'new to open water swimming or triathlon.' That, for the moment, is all police are saying they know. They don't know the man's identity and they found no evidence of his personal belongings, any vehicle or a bike he may have left on the banks of the reservoir despite extensive searches, a police spokesperson told CNN on Monday. The nearest bus stop is about a four-hour walk away and so 'it is unlikely he walked there in a wetsuit,' the spokesperson added. Several signs around the reservoir warn against swimming there, they said. 'It is very unusual for a body to be found … and to be a few months into an investigation with no confirmed identification.' Requests to other police forces in the UK and Interpol, the international police agency, as well as forensic tests haven't yielded any clues about the man's identity, the spokesperson said. Nonetheless, the man's death is not 'currently thought to be suspicious,' an inquest opened on Monday by assistant coroner Rachel Knight heard, according to the BBC. At the moment, police believe the man entered the water voluntarily sometime last summer. Knight adjourned the inquest after recording that the cause of death was 'pending further investigation,' and called for public help in identifying the man. The police appealed for information 'from anyone who has visited the Claerwen reservoir, or the surrounding area, between the beginning of July 2024 and October 18, and haven't spoken to police yet,' Detective Inspector Anthea Ponting said in the police statement. 'We also continue to appeal for anyone who does have information – who thinks that something mentioned could relate to a missing person in their own life/or who they may know – to come forward. 'We are keeping an open mind into the circumstances and continue to work towards finding out who he was, any family and what happened to him,' she added. The Claerwen reservoir is one of several in the area that provides water to Birmingham, the UK's second-largest city. Unauthorized swimming in these reservoirs is prohibited and can be dangerous due to their cold, deep water which can also hide equipment underneath.
Yahoo
24-02-2025
- Yahoo
Who was he? How did he get there? Wetsuit may hold key to mystery of body found in reservoir
Early on October 18, 2024, police in Wales police received a phone call from a member of the public. It was the start of a mystery that remains unsolved four months later. There was a body in the water of the Claerwen Reservoir, the caller said, according to a statement released by Dyfed-Powys Police on Sunday. The reservoir is a remote and picturesque spot in central Wales, about 90 miles northwest of the capital, Cardiff. An autopsy later established that the body was that of a White man aged between 30 and 60 years old, about 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall, wearing a wetsuit, and had been in the water for up to 12 weeks. Police identified the XL-sized wetsuit as the 'Agile' design made by Zone 3, which is advertised on its manufacturer's website as suitable for those 'new to open water swimming or triathlon.' That, for the moment, is all police are saying they know. They don't know the man's identity and they found no evidence of his personal belongings, any vehicle or a bike he may have left on the banks of the reservoir despite extensive searches, a police spokesperson told CNN on Monday. The nearest bus stop is about a four-hour walk away and so 'it is unlikely he walked there in a wetsuit,' the spokesperson added. Several signs around the reservoir warn against swimming there, they said. 'It is very unusual for a body to be found … and to be a few months into an investigation with no confirmed identification.' Requests to other police forces in the UK and Interpol, the international police agency, as well as forensic tests haven't yielded any clues about the man's identity, the spokesperson said. Nonetheless, the man's death is not 'currently thought to be suspicious,' an inquest opened on Monday by assistant coroner Rachel Knight heard, according to the BBC. At the moment, police believe the man entered the water voluntarily sometime last summer. Knight adjourned the inquest after recording that the cause of death was 'pending further investigation,' and called for public help in identifying the man. The police appealed for information 'from anyone who has visited the Claerwen reservoir, or the surrounding area, between the beginning of July 2024 and October 18, and haven't spoken to police yet,' Detective Inspector Anthea Ponting said in the police statement. 'We also continue to appeal for anyone who does have information – who thinks that something mentioned could relate to a missing person in their own life/or who they may know – to come forward. 'We are keeping an open mind into the circumstances and continue to work towards finding out who he was, any family and what happened to him,' she added. The Claerwen reservoir is one of several in the area that provides water to Birmingham, the UK's second-largest city. Unauthorized swimming in these reservoirs is prohibited and can be dangerous due to their cold, deep water which can also hide equipment underneath.
CNN
24-02-2025
- CNN
Who was he? How did he get there? Wetsuit may hold key to mystery of body found in reservoir
Early on October 18, 2024, police in Wales police received a phone call from a member of the public. It was the start of a mystery that remains unsolved four months later. There was a body in the water of the Claerwen Reservoir, the caller said, according to a statement released by Dyfed-Powys Police on Sunday. The reservoir is a remote and picturesque spot in central Wales, about 90 miles northwest of the capital, Cardiff. An autopsy later established that the body was that of a White man aged between 30 and 60 years old, about 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall, wearing a wetsuit, and had been in the water for up to 12 weeks. Police identified the XL-sized wetsuit as the 'Agile' design made by Zone 3, which is advertised on its manufacturer's website as suitable for those 'new to open water swimming or triathlon.' That, for the moment, is all police are saying they know. They don't know the man's identity and they found no evidence of his personal belongings, any vehicle or a bike he may have left on the banks of the reservoir despite extensive searches, a police spokesperson told CNN on Monday. The nearest bus stop is about a four-hour walk away and so 'it is unlikely he walked there in a wetsuit,' the spokesperson added. Several signs around the reservoir warn against swimming there, they said. 'It is very unusual for a body to be found … and to be a few months into an investigation with no confirmed identification.' Requests to other police forces in the UK and Interpol, the international police agency, as well as forensic tests haven't yielded any clues about the man's identity, the spokesperson said. Nonetheless, the man's death is not 'currently thought to be suspicious,' an inquest opened on Monday by assistant coroner Rachel Knight heard, according to the BBC. At the moment, police believe the man entered the water voluntarily sometime last summer. Knight adjourned the inquest after recording that the cause of death was 'pending further investigation,' and called for public help in identifying the man. The police appealed for information 'from anyone who has visited the Claerwen reservoir, or the surrounding area, between the beginning of July 2024 and October 18, and haven't spoken to police yet,' Detective Inspector Anthea Ponting said in the police statement. 'We also continue to appeal for anyone who does have information – who thinks that something mentioned could relate to a missing person in their own life/or who they may know – to come forward. 'We are keeping an open mind into the circumstances and continue to work towards finding out who he was, any family and what happened to him,' she added. The Claerwen reservoir is one of several in the area that provides water to Birmingham, the UK's second-largest city. Unauthorized swimming in these reservoirs is prohibited and can be dangerous due to their cold, deep water which can also hide equipment underneath.
