Very good police dogs and their handlers have been getting together for very badass photoshoots. And for a noble cause.
“The calendar was started in 2009 by retired Vancouver Police Sergeant Mike Anfield in honour of his wife, VPD Constable Candy Anfield who lost her battle with breast cancer in 2004,” Social Media Liaison officer for the Vancouver Police Department, Anne-Marie Clark told Bored Panda. “Proceeds from the sale of the calendars go towards the B.C. Cancer Foundation and B.C. Children’s Hospital Foundation.”
“The police dogs all followed their handlers instructions during the photo shoots and were good dogs,” Anne-Marie Clark added. “You can see their personalities showing through in the pics. PSD Brando really is as cool as he looks with his sunglasses on. PSD Bailey loves a quick break in a local coffee shop. PSD Jack takes his job seriously and is always determined to get to the truth when it comes to interviewing suspects!”
“We currently have 15 dog teams in the VPD Canine Unit. Each team is comprised of a police service dog and their human handler.”
“The police services dogs are important to our department because they are trained in a variety of disciplines which include: tracking, criminal apprehension, evidence recovery, narcotics, firearms and explosives detection. The Canine Unit responds to over 10,000 calls for service each year in the city of Vancouver, and to Lower Mainland police agencies who require the services of a police dog and handler.”
The calendar costs $15.00, and you can order it from anywhere in the world here.
Very good police dogs and their handlers have been getting together for very badass photoshoots, creating pawesome charity calendars
And this year’s edition is more badass than ever
Retired Vancouver Police Sergeant Mike Anfield started the calendar in 2009 in honour of his wife
VPD Constable Candy Anfield lost her battle with breast cancer in 2004
“Proceeds from the sale of the calendars go towards the B.C. Cancer Foundation and B.C. Children’s Hospital Foundation”
“You can see their personalities showing through in the pics,” Social Media Liaison officer for the Vancouver Police Department told Bored Panda
“The police dogs all followed their handlers instructions during the photo shoots and were good dogs”
So many people fell in love with the calendar, the police department even organized meetups with its stars
“The police services dogs are important to our department because they are trained in a variety of disciplines”
“[Including] tracking, criminal apprehension, evidence recovery, narcotics, firearms and explosives detection”
“The Canine Unit responds to over 10,000 calls for service each year in the city of Vancouver, and to Lower Mainland police agencies”
People were incredibly happy to get to know the canine unit from up close
Here are some adorable pics from earlier calendars: 2018
2017
2016
2015
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