Supported Charities

Harrison PBA Local #22 is deeply invested in the future of local youth by providing educational scholarships to deserving high school students. Through community fundraising and donations, they help alleviate the financial burden of higher education, empowering the next generation of leaders to achieve their goals.

Harrison PBA Local #22  proudly supports National Night Out to help bridge the gap between law enforcement and the community. Through local fundraising efforts, they provide the resources needed to host a free, fun-filled evening that builds trust and strengthens neighborhood partnerships.

Harrison PBA Local #22 supports Special Olympics year-round through volunteering, fundraising, and hands-on involvement with athletes and their events. Officers help cover training and competition costs and often return year after year, building real relationships with the people they support. It's a partnership built on showing up, again and again, long after the medals are handed out.

Harrison PBA Local #22 supports the Christmas Angels Project each year, helping bring gifts and holiday cheer to children and families who might otherwise go without. Officers pitch in through fundraising, gift collection, and hands-on delivery, making sure the season feels a little brighter for those in need. It's a small effort with a big impact on the families who feel it most.

Harrison PBA Local #22 supports holiday and toy drives each year, collecting gifts and essentials to make sure local children and families have something to unwrap during the season. Officers help organize collection efforts, gather donations, and deliver them directly to those in need. Every gift wrapped is a reminder that the community looks out for its own.

Harrison PBA Local #22 supports local youth leagues by sponsoring teams, donating equipment, and showing up to cheer kids on from the sidelines. Officers often volunteer as coaches or mentors, helping young athletes build confidence both on and off the field. It's a way of investing in the next generation, one practice and one game at a time.

"When a police officer is killed, it's not an agency that loses an officer, it's an entire nation." — Chris Cosgriff, ODMP Founder