Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara, left, and Lt. Steve Burke get ready to
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara picks a name from the West Valley City G
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara picks out clothes for a young girl as th
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers carry kids clothes as they kick off the West Valley
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Franco Libertini picks out clothes for a young girl a
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara, left, and Lt. Steve Burke get ready to check out as they kick off the the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before December 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara picks a name from the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before Dec. 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before Dec. 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before Dec. 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Devin Novara picks out clothes for a young girl as they kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before December 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officers carry kids clothes as they kick off the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before Dec. 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
West Valley City Police officer Franco Libertini picks out clothes for a young girl as part of the West Valley City Giving Tree at Valley Fair Mall on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, benefiting 176 youth from 58 families. Those interested in supporting the program can choose and check out a name from the trees located near the Valley Fair Mall Customer Service Center; service representatives will provide a list of the child's needs and holiday wishes. Shoppers are then asked to return the unwrapped gifts to the desk before Dec. 15. The West Valley City Police Department's Community Services Section started the tradition several years ago when a family they were working with experienced multiple tragedies and were left with no resources for the holidays. The department now coordinates with a local organization that works with low-income families in the city to choose names for the tree.