Prevent potential drive-up abductions, prepare and protect your child/ren by knowing where sex offenders are in your neighborhood! Consider signing them up for one of our radkids 40 minute classes. Also, to see the website with 'sex offenders' locations click here.
To watch a news report on a recent attempt, please click here.
In 2003 the Supreme Court ruled that information about registered sex offenders may be posted on the Internet. The "The Family Watch Dog" website allows you: to see how close sex offenders are to your family residence, review their convictions and view their pictures. Just type in a home or work address and view a map of your local area.
Through this website you may also be notified by email or text message when an offender moves into your neighborhood. Get the information and increase your awareness to protect your family!
http://www.familywatchdog.us/
Empowerment and Childrens Safety Training since 2005! Diminishing fear through effective escape plans and practical... lifelong personal protection tactics useful against bullies, predators and other bad people.
Monday, November 24, 2025
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
Halloween Safety and Loose Dog Attacks

~ It is always a better idea to attend a planned gathering such as those held by neighborhood community groups, churches or work sections.
~If you decide to make neighborhood rounds ensure that a parent, older sibling or trusted adult always accompany young children. Review the entire route and make sure your family knows what it is. Agree on a specific time when you should return home.
~Carry a cell phone for quick communication and remember YOUR NUMBER! Call 9-1-1 if you have an emergency, become lost or afraid. Bring a flashlight with fresh batteries to light the way. Consider adding reflective tape or striping to flashlights, costumes and Trick-or-Treat bags for greater visibility. Bring mace or pepper spray to fend off aggressive dogs.
~Carry a cell phone for quick communication and remember YOUR NUMBER! Call 9-1-1 if you have an emergency, become lost or afraid. Bring a flashlight with fresh batteries to light the way. Consider adding reflective tape or striping to flashlights, costumes and Trick-or-Treat bags for greater visibility. Bring mace or pepper spray to fend off aggressive dogs.
~Remember your radKIDS rule for Sight, Sound and Distance, stay with your group and communicate where you will be going to each other. Only trick-or-treat in well known neighborhoods at homes that have a porch light on. Accept your treats at the door and never go into a stranger’s house.
~Walk, slither, and creep on well-lit streets and always use the sidewalk. If no sidewalk is available, walk to the far left edge of the roadway facing traffic. Never run. Stop at all corners, look left-right-and left again before crossing the street to check for cars, trucks, and bikes. Cross streets as a group and only at corners or established crosswalks. Don’t hide or cross the street in between parked cars. Do not cut through back alleys, fields or across yards or driveways. ~Stay on side walks and in well-lighted areas.
~Only run away from people who try to entice you with special treats. Scream, holler, make a scene and use your radKIDS skills (Hammer, Pepper, Kick) if anyone tries to grab you or force you to go with them. Children should report any suspicious incidents to their parents or guardians or to law enforcement.
~Do not eat the candy as you walk. When you get home have your parent or a trusted adult inspect your treats before eating. Don’t eat anything if the package appears to have been tampered with, opened or is not wrapped.
~Stay alert when you see dogs. If they are on the loose, tell an adult. If they are near, do not run! Walk back slowly, look for some type of barricade or obstacle. Climb onto or into something to protect you. If someone has a pet in the front yard, don’t enter. If they answer the door with a pet you don’t know prepare to use your safety principles. Pets can get spooked on Halloween too.
Monday, October 6, 2025
Costumes & Dog Safety
COSTUMES:
With witches, goblins, and super-heroes descending on neighborhoods across America, here are some safety tips to help prepare your children for a safe and enjoyable trick-or-treat holiday. Halloween should be filled with surprise and enjoyment, and following some common sense practices can keep events safer and more fun.
-wear light colored costumes
-ensure you can see and breath correctly
-test it to see if you can run for safety
-watch out for candles on your walk
-fire retardant costumes are the best

Strange DOGS:
-dogs may get scared, growl and attack
-practice your dog safety techniques
-notice their ears and tail.
- avoid: walk backwards slowly
- obstacle: seek an area to hide. call your parents
- if they attempt to bite, throw an item towards their mouth
No chocolate for our Pups:
Kids, please protect your pets from eating chocolate.
Click here to read how bad it can make them feel.
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