HighlandIndiana
The Highland Police Department is launching an all-hands-on-deck fundraising campaign for a new animal control shelter. The goal: $300,000 to fund construction of a new short-term housing facility for strays and lost pets. The new animal control shelter will be built in partnership with Munster just south of the current building. The plan is to expand its footprint from 15 feet by 15 feet to 15 feet by 30 feet. Last year, the facility cared for 98 dogs – 83 from Highland and 15 from Munster.
The Highland FOP Lodge will be hosting a fundraiser from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, June 7 at the Lincoln Center Banquet Hall. The evening includes a pasta dinner provided by Amici’s Grill and Langel’s Pizza as well as live entertainment featuring the band, I’m with Frank. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased in person at the Highland Police Department, Highland Public Works and Lincoln Community Center. At this time, only cash or a check made out to the Highland FOP is being accepted. Several businesses are providing gift baskets that will be raffled during the event. Questions? Please call Cmdr. Shawn Anderson at (219) 237-5571 or email [email protected].
An account has been opened at Centier Bank under the FOP Lodge #122 “Animal Shelter Donation” account. You can make a donatio two ways:
DONATE IN-PERSON: You can donate directly at the bank, 9102 Indianapolis Blvd., or the Highland Police Department, 3315 Ridge Road. Please make checks payable to the Highland FOP Lodge #122 with “Animal Shelter” in the memo.
DONATE ONLINE: You can make an Animal Shelter Donation with your credit card or bank account onlne by clicking this link or scanning the QR code here.
Address
3315 Ridge Road
Highland, IN 46322
Non-emergency telephone
(219) 660-0001
HPD administration
(219) 838-3184
FAX
(219) 972-5095
Members of the Highland Police Department’s sworn and civilian staff, its Commission, and its civilian volunteers are dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for the citizens of our community by providing a superior level of service and protection in the most effective and efficient manner.
We value open communication, citizen participation, honesty, fairness, unity, and teamwork.
The Highland Police Department Emergency Contact Service is designed to save precious seconds when it matters most. Police urge seniors and those who have a handicap or disability to be proactive. The process is simple. Fill out a form that lists a trusted contact. Individuals on the form should be able to respond quickly in emergency situations with a key to the residence. Click here to download an emergency contact form.
This program involves the community along with the police department to take offensive action against crime and other social problems. You can help our police department by becoming a concerned citizen and informing the police of anything that involves actual or potential criminal activities or danger. Valuable information can be provided by you since you are many times the only one in the position to know or observe what is occurring. Keeping Highland safe from crime and other problems should be everybody's goal. We all want to enjoy a peaceful community free of crime. Community policing through Neighborhood Watch will make our town a better and safer place to live.
Please note: Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, public meetings have been canceled until further notice.
Since an on-demand crossing light was installed on 45th Street at the bike trail, pedestrians, bikeriders and skateboarders have never been safer. The non-traditional traffic lighting system – known as a Hawk Beacon – is just one of the safeguards in place to keep trails and paths throughout town worry-free. Click here to learn more.
State law requires residents moving into the state must acquire Indiana registration plates for their vehicles within 60 days (or sooner if their plates are expiring) of moving into the state. Click here to learn more.
Having received a very positive response from the public in regards to our mobile traffice speed sign, the Highland Police Department now has four signs that are placed in areas of concern. Data collected from the device is used to establish days/times for traffic reinforcement, thus, placing police resources when and where they need to be to deal with problem drivers. Please email Cmdr. John Banasiak at [email protected]
or call (219) 838-3184 x 3304 for a suggested site near you.
The Highland Police Department and our VIPS will keep an eye on your house while you are away. To activate the vacation home check system, simply call the department at (219) 838-3184 and let us know when you’ll be away. Please let us know if you have a house sitter. We also need a contact name and phone number of an individual who has a key along with the makes and models of vehicles that may be in the driveway while you are away.