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Officer Cranston Fisk Recovery Fund

The Davy Crockett Chapter of the Tennessee Police Benevolent Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial assistance for Officer Cranston Fisk with the Newbern Police Department, as he recovers from an on-duty car crash.

Earlier this year, Officer Fisk suffered a seizure on duty while driving his patrol car. His vehicle hit a pole, and the airbags deployed. Both of his shoulders were broken in the crash. Worker’s compensation is only covering the shoulder injuries and not the seizure. He has been denied insurance coverage because the company says it happened on duty. Officer Fisk has been told that it could be a year before he could be cleared to return for work.

Officer Fisk’s employing agency is a small agency and does not have any “light duty” assignments for him to work. He will remain on medical leave due to his injuries for an extended period of time.

FTO Cranston Fisk has served the citizens of Newbern for the past 9 years. Before his employment with the Newbern Police Department, FTO Fisk served as a correctional officer with the Dyer County Law Enforcement Center. FTO Fisk and his wife, Ashley, have four children, ranging from 8 to 14 years of age. Please help support this Hero and his family as he continues to recover from his injuries.

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100% of the monies received by the PBF will go to help Officer Fisk with his recovery.

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Chief Jason Mangrum Fundraiser

The Northwest Delta Chapter of the Mississippi Police Benevolent Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial assistance for Chief Jason Mangrum with the Water Valley Police Department.

In the early morning hours of September 13th, Chief Mangrum was awakened by smoke and fire outside of his bedroom window. Chief Mangrum immediately rushed into his stepchildren’s bedroom and got them out of the burning house. Despite thick smoke and blistering heat, he returned for his wife, who was trapped in their bedroom. With the doorway collapsing, Chief Mangrum broke through a window with his bare hands, removed the A/C unit, and pulled his wife to safety. His selfless and courageous action saved everyone’s lives.

Tragically, the Mangrum family lost their entire home, vehicles, and every possession they owned in the blaze. They escaped with nothing more than the clothes they were wearing.

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100% of the donations will go to help the Mangrum family as they work to rebuild their home and replace their belongings.

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Sergeant Matthew Meade Recovery Fund

The Natural Resources Chapter of the Virginia Police Association and the Police Benevolent Foundation are asking for financial assistance for Sgt. Matthew Meade with the Department of Wildlife Resources.

Sgt. Meade and his wife McKenzie welcomed their first child Knox Daniel Meade on June 17th, 2025. After a mostly healthy pregnancy, the induction was scheduled a month before his due date due to a concern about the amniotic fluid levels in the womb. During labor, medical staff did not recognize that Knox was nuchal wrapped and had the mother continue to push for almost an hour before a doctor finally entered the room and took corrective action. The nuchal wrap caused a lack of oxygen and blood flow to Knox’s brain which resulted in a Hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy injury (HIE injury) and severe edema or swelling of his head. He was rushed to Niswonger Children Hospital where he underwent therapeutic hypothermia for three days in an effort to cool the brain and stop further damage. After five days an MRI was taken to check the extent of the damage to the brain. Unfortunately, his MRI showed extensive damage to the outer portions of his brain as well as the brain stem. The neurologist stated that with brain injuries you never truly know the outcome, but the MRI did not look promising. It is possible that Knox may never walk, talk, or be able to support himself depending on how he heals. Knox spent days in the NICU before finally being well enough to be held and after twenty-two days was finally released to go home. Knox is slowly making progress in a positive direction, but he requires extensive therapies and specialized treatments to have a shot at recovery.

Sgt Matthew Meade has been with the Department of Wildlife Resources since 2016. Before that, Meade served in the United States Marine Corps as a Combat Engineer deploying to the middle east during his service.

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100% of the donations received will go to Sgt. Meade and McKenzie to assist with the care for Knox.

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