At the Correctional Peace Officers Foundation, our mission has always been clear—Taking Care of Our Own. Every day, we stand beside correctional professionals and their families during life’s most difficult moments, ensuring they never have to face hardship alone.

Recently, the Foundation had the honor of providing support to Sergeant Robyn Jordan of the Northeast Oklahoma Community Corrections Center during a challenging time for her family.

Sergeant Jordan’s husband, Daniel, was diagnosed with a serious medical condition that requires ongoing treatment. These treatments necessitate frequent travel of more than 100 miles, placing both an emotional and financial strain on the Jordan family. Like so many in the corrections community, Sergeant Jordan has dedicated her career to serving others, often without expectation of recognition or support in return.

When the call came, the Foundation answered.

Through our Catastrophic Assistance Program, CPOF was able to step in and provide support to help ease the burden of travel and related expenses, allowing the Jordan family to focus on what matters most: Daniel’s care and their time together.

This is what CPOF is all about.

Across the country, correctional professionals work tirelessly behind the walls, often unseen, often unrecognized. But in moments like these, we are reminded that this profession is more than a job—it is a family. And when one of our own is facing hardship, we come together to lift them up.

Sergeant Jordan’s strength, dedication, and resilience reflect the very best of the corrections profession. It is an honor for CPOF to stand alongside her and her family during this time.

Because when the call comes, we answer.

Pictured from left to right: Lieutenant Kristy Sexton, Chief of Security Jeffrey McPherson, Denise Miller (CPOF), Sergeant Robyn Jordan, her husband Daniel Jordan, and Warden Derrick Yazel.