In-Gauge of Polk County, an NRA chartered, non-profit organization, initiated its free child safety, gun lock giveaway in October 2022.
In-Gauge of Polk County, Inc. extends its appreciation to the Polk County League of Women Voters for partnering with the Polk County Sheriff’s Office, and joining us in making available free gun safety locks to the residents of Polk County. Further, we express our sincere gratitude for assisting in getting out the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program’s message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup“.
League of Women Voters – Polk County
– Andy Crossfield (left)
– Melinda Mailly (right)
In 2022, In-Gauge of Polk County, an NRA chartered, non-profit organization, located in Winter Haven, Florida, initiated its free child safety, gun lock giveaway, distributing free gun locks at the 46th Annual Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival.
At its exhibitor booth, In-Gauge of Polk County promoted the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program and its message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup“, through the distribution of free official Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program materials.
In-Gauge of Polk County will again be at this year’s Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival, promoting Eddie Eagle’s child gun safety message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup” with the goal of distributing 500 free gun safety locks.
Join us at the 47th Annual Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival, October 28th and 29th, for fresh, hot, popcorn and a free gun safety lock.
About the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program
“STOP! DON’T TOUCH. RUN AWAY. TELL A GROWN-UP.”
The Eddie Eagle GunSafe® program is a gun accident prevention program that for over 30 years has helped keep kids safe. The program was developed by a task force made up of educators, school administrators, curriculum specialists, urban housing safety officials, clinical psychologists, law enforcement officials and National Rifle Association firearm safety experts. It began in 1988 with one mission: teach children four simple, easy to remember steps so they know what to do if they ever come across a gun. In 2015 the NRA introduced a fresh, new Eddie and added some friends—his Wing Team. Though Eddie has evolved, his mission has not. Eddie and his friends are still focused on telling children that if they see a gun, they need to Stop! Don’t touch. Run away. Tell a grown-up.
In-Gauge of Polk County, an NRA chartered, non-profit organization, initiated its free child safety, gun lock giveaway in October 2022.
In-Gauge of Polk County, Inc. extends its appreciation to the Polk County League of Women Voters for partnering with the Polk County Sheriff’s Office, and joining us in making available free gun safety locks to the residents of Polk County. Further, we express our sincere gratitude for assisting in getting out the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program’s message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup“.
League of Women Voters – Polk County
– Andy Crossfield (left)
– Melinda Mailly (right)
In 2022, In-Gauge of Polk County, an NRA chartered, non-profit organization, located in Winter Haven, Florida, initiated its free child safety, gun lock giveaway, distributing free gun locks at the 46th Annual Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival.
At its exhibitor booth, In-Gauge of Polk County promoted the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program and its message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup“, through the distribution of free official Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program materials.
In-Gauge of Polk County will again be at this year’s Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival, promoting Eddie Eagle’s child gun safety message: “Stop, Don’t Touch, Run Away, Tell A Grownup” with the goal of distributing 500 free gun safety locks.
Join us at the 47th Annual Lake Wales Pioneer Days Festival, October 28th and 29th, for fresh, hot, popcorn and a free gun safety lock.
About the NRA’s Eddie Eagle GunSafe® Program
“STOP! DON’T TOUCH. RUN AWAY. TELL A GROWN-UP.”
The Eddie Eagle GunSafe® program is a gun accident prevention program that for over 30 years has helped keep kids safe. The program was developed by a task force made up of educators, school administrators, curriculum specialists, urban housing safety officials, clinical psychologists, law enforcement officials and National Rifle Association firearm safety experts. It began in 1988 with one mission: teach children four simple, easy to remember steps so they know what to do if they ever come across a gun. In 2015 the NRA introduced a fresh, new Eddie and added some friends—his Wing Team. Though Eddie has evolved, his mission has not. Eddie and his friends are still focused on telling children that if they see a gun, they need to Stop! Don’t touch. Run away. Tell a grown-up.