Mission Statement: To increase the awareness of the community, to be the conscience of the Criminal Justice System, and to enhance the quality of life in the African American Community.

What is the National Black Police Association?

The NATIONAL BLACK POLICE ASSOCIATION is a nationwide organization of African American Police Associations dedicated to the promotion of justice, fairness, and effectiveness in law enforcement. The NBPA has several chartered organizations throughout the United States, and associate members in Canada, Bermuda, and the United Kingdom. The principal concerns of the NBPA center upon law enforcement issues and the effect of those issues upon the total community. The NBPA serves as an advocate for minority police officers and establishes a national network for the training and education of all police officers and others interested in law enforcement. Background Info // Membership Info // Board of Directors // Members/Chapters Applications //NBPA Publications //Chapter Organizations & Affiliates //Career Opportunities //NBPA Scholarship // NBPA Positions // NBPA National Awards Criteria //NBPA Store // Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies // NBPA Preference Sponsors/Businesses //Conference Bid Package//NBPA Fall Advocate Newsletter //NBPA Bylaws // How to Effectively Operate a Black Police Association //An Extended Hand Community Program //NBPA On-Line-Survey// Survey // Century Club Application //NBPA Book List The National Black Police Association (NBPA) is excited to invite you to support a cause that is extremely important to us, not only as an organization, but as a profession. The NBPA has supported the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF) since its inception.  The NBPA has made a commitment to support the Museum campaign by funding a Theater Seat in the Museum’s 138 seat Introductory Theater.  We have also set a goal to get every member of the National Black Police Association to make a personal donation to the Museum campaign by National Peace Officers Memorial Day, May 15, 2009. Please click on the below logo to make your generous pledge.  The NBPA is requesting historical memorabilia (programs, photos, articles, biographies, organizational histories, and first African American lists) Original photos preferred - will return after scan.  Any memorabilia sent will be returned - upon request.  Send all packages to:      Sergeant Preston K. Gilstrap   Jack Evans Police Headquarters S.A.F.E. Team   1400 S. Lamar Street - 3rd Floor   Dallas, Texas 75215   (214) 671-3446 voice (214) 670-8257 fax (214) 695-7554 cell   Preston.Gilstrap@dpd.dallascityhall.com - GilstrapGroup@sbcglobal.net - GilstrapGroup@aol.com The Washington Post Magazine's Date Lab, the column that matches you up and sends you out, is interested in hearing from African American men over age 21 in the Washington, D.C., region. Please visit washingtonpost.com/datelab for details.

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