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Police Officer Coloring Pages: 30 Designs of Friendly Officers Helping Neighbors, a Patrol Motorcycle and Bike, a Police Dog and Gear
Thirty gentle scenes of police officers as neighborhood helpers, returning a lost teddy bear, sharing an umbrella in the rain, reading a story and checking a bike helmet, with a patrol car, a motorcycle, a mounted officer and a bicycle patrol along the way. A color example copy shows every page filled in.
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Helping, not chasing anyone, is how the officers here spend their day. A woman officer kneels to wave at a girl holding a flower, another holds a little boy’s hand across the crosswalk, one finds a kitten and brings it to a girl on a bench in a carrier, and another fastens a child’s bike helmet strap. Page titles read like a picture book: “A Teddy Bear Reunion,” “Sharing an Umbrella,” “A Little Thank-You.”
Four ways to patrol
The book shows the job on wheels, on foot and on horseback. Page 03 is a sedan patrol car with a light bar and push bumper, parked by traffic cones; page 04 a big touring motorcycle with saddlebags and a helmet resting on the seat; page 06 an officer riding a calm horse along a park path; page 13 a smiling officer in a bike helmet standing with a bicycle. Page 05 adds a dog partner, a shepherd walking on a leash beside its officer.
Helping around the neighborhood
Most of the remaining pages are small kindnesses in parks and schools:
- Finding and returning: a kitten (08), a teddy bear (17) and a little backpack (23), each handed back to a happy child.
- Showing the way: pointing a hiker with a map toward a signpost (14), and two officers planning a route over a table map (28).
- At school and the library: a visit to a classroom table (16) and story time with two kids sitting on a rug (15).
- Everyday care: chatting with a man in a wheelchair (18), sharing apples at a picnic (20), pouring water into a bowl for a thirsty golden dog (25), holding a park gate open for a boy and his puppy (29).
- Thank-yous: a boy giving an officer a card with a heart on it (27), and the closing team picture of two officers and a girl with a bouquet (30).
Line style
Outlines are a steady medium weight with soft cartoon faces and big eyes, and the backgrounds stay light: a tree, a bench, a few bushes, open white sky. That leaves large areas to color on almost every page. Each page has its number and title printed at the top, and the cover’s page finder lists all 30 titles so you can jump straight to the umbrella page or the horse.
The color examples
In the color edition the officers wear teal or bright blue shirts with navy trousers and navy or teal caps with a gold badge shape, the motorcycle is blue and white, and the horse is chestnut brown. The example pages share numbers with the outlines, and the print guide calls the colors suggestions, so a child can follow them or pick their own.
Print the PDF that matches your paper at actual size, portrait and one side only. Try a single page first to see how the outlines look on your printer.
Questions
- Do the car and badges carry a real department's name?
- No. The patrol car door on page 03 has a plain empty circle, the uniforms have a small blank badge shape, and the badge on page 11 is a star with a heart in the middle surrounded by leaves. There is no lettering, city or department anywhere, so a child can add their own.
- Which pages have no people on them?
- Eight: the patrol car (03), the motorcycle (04), the police station building (10), the heart badge (11), a cap, flashlight and radio on a stool (12), a walkie-talkie with stars (21), a safety vest above a flashlight, radio and cone (22), and an empty crosswalk with a stop sign and traffic light (24).
