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Learn what it takes to become a police officer and protect and serve your community. In our certificate program, you'll develop the essential skills required for employment as a law enforcement officer with state, county, or municipal agencies or with private enterprises.
Natalie Lambert ’21, of Randolph, interned at the Asheboro Police Department. She holds a B.S. in criminal justice from App State. Emily McAbee ’21, of Buncombe, interned at the Children’s Advocacy Center in Boone.
Credentials and Accreditation. We are approved by the N.C. Criminal Justice Commission and the N.C. Sheriff’s Standards to deliver initial certification for police and detention officers, in-service training for law officers, sheriff’s deputies, detention officers, and telecommunicators.
State-certified police officers, security officers and civilian employees comprise the department, and this team of professionals helps to create and maintain an inclusive sense of belonging for all members of the Appalachian Community — students, faculty, staff and visitors.
The Appalachian Police Officer Development Program (APDP), the only program of its kind in North Carolina, is a two-year program designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills and training to become police officers, all while they are completing their undergraduate or graduate degrees at Appalachian State University.
Shred-It will be on to securely and confidentially shred and dispose of old tax forms, bank statements, etc. and the Asheboro Police Department will be on hand to collect old, unwanted, or unneeded prescriptions, over-the-counter and veterinary medicines. Questions? Call 336.318.6000.
Mark Lineberry ’15 Serves as Assistant Chief of Police in Asheboro, N.C. Mark Lineberry, left, is sworn in as Lieutenant Colonel by the Asheboro, N.C., Police Chief Jody Williams, also a GWU alum. Mark Lineberry ’15 joined the Asheboro (N.C.) Police Department in 1992 as a patrol officer.