Slideshow: Walk In Their Shoes

Hundreds of people took to the streets of Camden for the first annual “Walk In Their Shoes” march showing their support for police officers on Saturday - national "Thank A Police Officer Day".

Hundreds of citizens from throughout Delaware gathered at Caesar Rodney High School and participated in the first annual "Walk In Their Shoes" march towards Camden Police Headquarters in support of police officers

Chuck and Arlene Mankin of Smyrna holds signs supporting the police as they walk with their dog Holly.

Dover's First Lady Cindy Christiansen, second from right, gives the thumbs-up to law enforcement as she walks with daughters Alexis Huttie, right, who is a married to Delaware State Trooper; and from left, Katie Christiansen and Madison Christiansen.

Fred Pierce of Magnolia backs the badge with daughter Alivia, 2 , as they participate in the "Walk In Their Shoes" march.

Alex Garcia of Magnolia holds a Blue Lives Matter flag in support of law enforcement officers before he walks in the march Saturday morning at CR High School.

Some participants in Saturday's "Walk In Their Shoes" march wore T-shirts supporting the police like Janelle Murphy of Magnolia and her four daughters, from left, Rachel Miller, 11; Hailey Miller, 15, Aubrey Murphy, 5 and Autumn Miller, 13.

Bob Haller of Camden holds a sign which summed up most people's feelings at Saturday's walk in support of the police.

CAMDEN – Hundreds of people took to the streets of Camden Saturday morning in support of law enforcement officers.

Wearing blue and black, they walked from Caesar Rodney High School to Camden Police Headquarters during the first annual “Walk In Their Shoes” march to show their support for the police.

Photos by Dave Chambers