The National Police Bloodhound Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the mantrailing bloodhound.
Since 1966, the National Police Bloodhound Association has been your trusted source for information relative to the use of the purebred bloodhound in the field of law enforcement. We’re now online to give you instant access to a wide range of information about the association and the latest news affecting police handlers and hounds.
Have questions or comments about our Web site? Do you have a suggestion or idea you’d like to share for improving the association? Visit our Contact Us page to let us know!
The National Police Bloodhound Association will observe its 50th anniversary on October 10-11-12 at the 2012 fall seminar hosted by the Connecticut State Police in Meriden, Connecticut.
To keep things running, we need some help, some ideas, some ways and means to solicit donations and auction items. We’re counting on our membership… let us hear from you. Visit our Contact Us page to let us know.
The registration forms and information for the 2012 spring training seminar in New York are now available. To register, download the forms and follow instructions. Registrations forms will not be mailed.
The new position of bloodhound placement coordinator was created. For members looking for a bloodhound or others that have a bloodhound they are looking to place, please contact Sue Christian at bloodhoundcoordinator@npba.com. Sue will do her best to help make the connection happen. This is an effort being made to have this information in one place. Please use our coordinator so she has an up-to-date database.
Just a reminder to all members that the 2012 fall seminar hosted by the Connecticut State Police in Meriden, Connecticut, will mark the 50th anniversary of the National Police Bloodhound Association. Please mark your calendar for October 10 to 12 and begin saving some funds so you are able to be in attendance for this extraordinary anniversary seminar. It is hoped that attendance at this 2012 seminar will match or surpass the attendance experienced at the 25th anniversary in Connecticut in 1987.