Adopt a Cop Program

As most know, our mission is to support and empower local law enforcement by providing them with the skills, fitness, and mental clarity needed to safely and effectively serve our community. Through the ‘Adopt a Cop’ program, we aim to sponsor police officers in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training, fostering better conflict resolution, reducing the risk of injury, and enhancing officer well-being. By strengthening the bond between police officers and the communities they protect, we create safer environments built on mutual respect, trust, and shared responsibility.

Our Why

We believe that investing in the well-being and professional development of our police officers is essential to building safer, stronger communities. The current standard of one week in academy and just four hours per year of continued physical tactics training is insufficient. By sponsoring officers to train in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and conflict resolution, we equip them with the tools to handle high-pressure situations with control, confidence, and composure—ultimately reducing the risk of injury to both officers and civilians.

Tax Deductible

When you support the “Adopt a Cop” program, you’re making a tax-deductible contribution to a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

As a thank-you, donors will receive:

A custom plaque within 30 days of their contribution, featuring “Adopt a Cop” at the top, the donor/company name, and the year of the donation.
A SAFE Society sticker to proudly display on their business door or window, showing their support for community safety.

What's in it for Police Officers?

The “Adopt a Cop” program provides law enforcement officers with:

One year of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training to enhance their ability to de-escalate situations safely and effectively.
Improved physical fitness, mental clarity, and confidence under pressure.
Better safety outcomes for both officers and civilians.

We’ll amplify this message with testimonials in a promotional video. Officers will share their experiences, discussing the insufficient annual training they currently receive and the life-changing impact this program has had on their careers and personal safety.