A Staffordshire Police Dog team, praised his courage during last summer riotDue to receiving a national award.
The squad was posted in Tamworth on August 4, 2024, Where he faced a Jai of bricks and Fireworks,
The team’s PC Lia Smith, who works with a dog named bones, was burnt by a fireworks, described the examination.
He said, “We were hurt after fireworks, which I experienced.” “We could not escape the situation because we knew that we needed to protect the front line.”
He will be presented with the Police Dog Team of the Year Award at the Annual Thin Blue Pav Awards at Kennel Club in London on Wednesday.
Co -worker PC Ruth Jones, who handles a German Shepherd named Aboni, said: “This deployment was one of the most intense and challenging experiences of my career.
“It was a day of excessive enmity that tested every aspect of our training, teamwork and flexibility.”
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An individual award will go to another service animal, which found an important piece of evidence as part of the car accident investigation, killing an eight -month -old child in May last year.
PC Dan Katharbertson and his dog Loui were sent to Durham to a scene of collision, without knowing that he knew the victims zackry blades and the child’s aunt Carlin Warner, who was killed both.
Louis became a police dog after being released at Gateshead, then rescued and trained by Durham police to become a digital detection dog.
The dog found a mobile phone belonging to the car’s driver, who hit Puzo 308 in which Miss Warner and Zaikari were traveling.
This showed that the drink driver Darryl Anderson had made several calls and sent a string of text messages while driving, and took a picture within a second of the deadly accident that showed that he was traveling on 141Mph.
PC Katharbartson said: “Whatever you do, you always give to all of you and want to get the results but when it is so personal, it means everything.
“This scene was in the tatters. Lui was focusing so much and worked around all the difficulties of the scene.”
Other awards visit the Humberside police dog Yoicho, who received an excellent bravery award to defend his handler, PC Tom Marsden, running a shovel in a room from a man where he set curtains and furniture on fire.
The dog was given a double cheeseburger as a reward after a deadlock in the plow from McDonald’s.
The Lifetime Achievement Award will go to the Surrey Police to the retired police dog Fiji, while a Lifestyle Award will go to Dutch from Cleveland Police, who saved the life of a missing man in Hartalpol during his first innings, with handlers PC Josh Lindley.
The PC Lindra McCrary of the Lecesterreshair Police will be given a special recognition award for his commitment to his career despite failures and mourning, while Surrey Police PC Marisa Barwell will receive the Crimbiting Doo Award for his work with his dog, Ella.
Kiran Stanbridge, president of Thin Blue Pav Foundation, said: “Thin Blue Pav Foundation was established to work in the UK and to celebrate, save and support retired police dogs.
“Every day, the police dogs and their handlers put their lives on their lives to protect the public and fight the crime.
“We launched the Thin Blue Pav Awards to convince these incredible dogs and whatever they receive in the line of duty.”