Skip to main content

Spring Quarterly 2015

Page 1

National Criminal Justice Training Center

SPRING TRAINING

Connect with us!

Fox Valley Technical College

www.NCJTC.org

AMBER Alert in Indian Country Protecting Children in Tribal Communities page 1

Missing and Exploited Children Program Introducing NCJTC’s New Grant Funded Training page 2

Learn More About NCJTC’s 2015 Conferences! Crimes Against Children in Indian Country School Resource Officer Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals pages 3-4

Building a Legacy with LEAP Making Today’s Dream Tomorrow’s Reality pages 5-6

Training that works because we know what’s at stake


AMBER in Indian Country Protecting Children in Tribal Communities

Simple Steps to Online Registration Visit NCJTC’s Training & Services website at www.ncjtc.org/training

On January 21st and 22nd, approximately 75 tribal participants from 11 different tribes gathered in Scottsdale, Arizona to receive specialized training on child sex trafficking and exploitation. The AMBER Alert Training and Technicial Assistance Program provided a multi-disciplinary training designed to provide tribal law enforcement investigators, human trafficking

“This training was an excellent example of tribal, state, federal and local communities working together to protect children. The program was hosted by the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation and

task force members and social service provid-

provided a great opportunity for law enforcement,

ers with the information necessary to properly

social services, prosecutors and child protection

understand, recognize and investigate cases

officials to work together to better protect our

involving child sex trafficking and exploitation.

children from trafficking and exploitation.

Modules focused on the survivor's perspective;

It was apparent that attendees see the threat to

historical factors which contribute to the

children in tribal communities from trafficking and

trafficking and exploitation of Native American

exploitation as a very real concern. I was most

and Alaskan Native children; and changing

impressed by the collaboration and information sharing that took place, connecting tribal officials

perceptions regarding trafficking victims. Tribal participants also discussed creating effective strategies for overcoming jurisdictional challenges, creating partnerships and maximizing the effectiveness of state, federal,

with their local counterparts and improving the way we respond to these children at risk.

Exploited Children for their support and participation in this program.

prosecution;

and

Complete registration. If you have never attended an NCJTC or FVTC training, follow the prompts to create a new account. If you have an existing account, sign-in using your student ID and password to complete your registration.

Arizona and the National Center for Missing and

were held on the legal factors which affect the and

Add to cart. Once you have identified a training, click on the register or class number link. This will bring you to NCJTC’s online registration system, hosted by Fox Valley Technical College. Click add to cart and then click check out.

I wanted to thank the U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of

local and tribal resources. Further discussions investigation

Find a class. View the upcoming training events and conferences to determine what best fits your training needs. Each scheduled training will feature a class number.

the

relationship between other criminal activities

I would encourage other tribal communities to follow

such as gangs and drugs in tribal communities

the lead of Fort McDowell and consider bringing this

which contribute to and support trafficking

free training to their community.“

and exploitation.

— Jim Walters, AMBER Alert Program Administrator

Connect With Us Today! From registration questions to training curriculum development, our specialists are ready to assist you. With offices in New Hampshire, Washington DC, and Wisconsin, NCJTC's national presence ensures your needs are met promptly. Our office hours are 7:00 am – 6:00 pm Central Time. Connect with us today!

(877) 71-AMBER | ASKAMBER@FVTC.EDU | WWW.AMBER-NET.ORG

(855) 866-2582 info@ncjtc.org facebook.com/ncjtc linkedin.com/company/ncjtc

1 | National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College


MEC Missing and Exploited Children Training & Technical Assistance Program The National Criminal Justice Training Center is proud to announce our new grant, the Missing and Exploited Children Training and Technical Assistance (MEC TTA) Program. The working group partners, as shown on this page, conducted a survey aimed to identify the gaps in training currently being offered, and to come up with new innovative modules that could be delivered to a multidisciplinary audience. MEC TTA provides training to state and local law enforcement, prosecutors, forensic interviewers, child advocacy center personnel, social workers, juvenile court personnel and other child serving professionals to strengthen multidisciplinary responses aimed at improving prosecution and prevention of child victimization cases. The goal of MEC TTA is to develop a comprehensive list of specialized training programs delivered at both the national and regional level. TTA will be offered in various formats, including instructor led classroom training, online self-paced courses, webinars and customized training solutions. Multi-disciplinary subject matter experts working in the field of child exploitation investigations, protection and prevention will provide the instruction and lead the training events.

MEC WORKING GROUP

ASSOCIATION OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN TASK FORCE MIDWEST REGIONAL CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER

NATIONAL AUTISM ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN

Training topics include: • Multi-Disciplinary Team (MDT) Training

• Child Sexual Abuse Investigation

• Following the Evidence in Child Sexual Abuse Cases

• Child Abuse Investigation

• MDT for Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children

• Creating a Community Action Plan for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ALLIANCE

NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE TRAINING CENTER OF FOX VALLEY TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Continue to visit www.ncjtc.org/mecp for upcoming no-fee training opportunities. NORTHEAST REGIONAL CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION SOUTHERN REGIONAL CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN RESEARCH CENTER WESTERN REGIONAL CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER

Visit www.NCJTC.org for additional training information and to register online! | 2


10th Annual Crimes Against Children in Indian Country Conference www.ncjtc.org/cacic Native American youth are impacted by unique and challenging threats that affect their physical and emotional development and wellbeing. This conference was formed in response to the often unmet needs of Native youth. The advisory/planning committee is made up of representatives from a wide range of tribal and non-tribal law enforcement, government, and social service agencies. An important goal of the conference is to strengthen relationships between various agencies, tribes, and states to promote a multi-disciplinary, multijurisdictional approach to serving Native youth. Sessions on diverse topics will provide you with the knowledge and tools you need to improve life in your community, using a comprehensive, collaborative approach.

Cost $225 per participant. 04-28-15

04-30-15

Tu W Th

8:30 am – 4:30 pm 9:00 am – 5:00 pm 9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Carlton, MN

35752

16

Crowd Control www.fvtc.edu/mytraining | www.wilenet.org* Participants will learn the value of a disciplined response from a properly trained and properly equipped unit in order to effectively manage the challenging circumstances involved in crowd control situations. Officers and supervisors attending this class will come to understand the meaning of the statement, “In a crowd control situation you will accomplish more with ten officers working as a team than 100 officers working as individuals.” Lt. Dan Marcou.

Cost $150 per participant. 05-04-15

05-06-15

M Tu W

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Appleton, WI (PS Training Center)

34822

24

Lost Art of Empty Hand Control www.fvtc.edu/mytraining | www.wilenet.org* Empty hand control tactics such as locks, manipulations and pressure points have been proven effective for officers well before the use of TASERs and other intermediate weapons. Participants will take part in hands-on exercises that demonstrate these control tactics, as well as effective escape methods to combat common holds.

Cost $150 per participant. 05-07-15

05-07-15

Th

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Appleton, WI (PS Training Center)

35009

8

3rd Annual Ohio Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals Training Conference www.ncjtc.org/ohleap The Ohio Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals (OHLEAP) strive to educate, motivate and inspire those who attend this conference, and introduce you to new people who will help you “rise to the challenge”. The OHLEAP Conference offers a variety of sessions designed specifically for Ohio’s civilians in law enforcement. Municipal, county, state and federal agencies are encouraged to send administrative staff to the 2015 OHLEAP Conference.

Cost $150 per participant. 05-07-15

05-07-15

Th

8:00 am – 4:00 pm

Delaware, OH

36091

7

Basic Law Enforcement Media Training www.fvtc.edu/mytraining | www.wilenet.org* Participants will learn strategies and methods to work as partners with the media. Specific topics include the five things you never say to media, the first question to ask when contacted by the media, how to positively pitch stories, and visual strategies for effective television interviews. In addition, participants will learn interview tips and tactics regarding vocal tone, voice inflection, and physical appearance. The class also covers a reporter’s story development process and how the police can influence that process.

Cost $95 per participant. 05-11-15

05-11-15

M

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Appleton, WI (PS Training Center)

35305

8

* To register or to learn more about this training, visit www.fvtc.edu/mytraining and search by the class number(s) provided. Wisconsin law enforcement members may obtain additional information at www.wilenet.org.

3 | National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College


Advanced Law Enforcement Media Training www.fvtc.edu/mytraining | www.wilenet.org* Participants will learn how to recognize reporter questioning strategies and how to successfully negotiate reporter questions. Participants receive hands on, interactive coaching through mock interviews and police/media scenarios that will assist agencies in effectively managing the media in order to minimize or avoid the reporting of inaccurate information.

Cost $95 per participant. 05-12-15

05-12-15

Tu

8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Appleton, WI (PS Training Center)

35913

8

Handgun & Rifle Instructor Training www.fvtc.edu/mytraining | www.wilenet.org* This training prepares Wisconsin Law Enforcement Standards Board (LESB) certified officers to effectively administer and teach the Wisconsin DOJ Handgun & Rifle Training program. This training will prepare certified officers who are proficient in using a firearm to deliver LESB approved firearms curriculum.

Cost $350 per participant. 06-04-15

06-12-15

M Tu W Th F

8:00 am – 4:30 pm

Appleton, WI (PS Training Center)

40100

56

15th Annual Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals Training Conference www.ncjtc.org/leap Since 1997, Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals (LEAP) has been committed to work together in support of their departments, residents, and community partners. The LEAP Conference is designed to meet the professional growth and educational needs of administrative assistants. This is the only conference designed BY and FOR non-sworn staff who work in the criminal justice field.

Cost $225 per participant. 06-17-15

06-19-15

W Th F

12:00 pm – 4:00 pm 8:00 am – 4:00 pm 8:00 am – 12:15 pm

Appleton, WI

40034

16

* To register or to learn more about this training, visit www.fvtc.edu/mytraining and search by the class number(s) provided. Wisconsin law enforcement members may obtain additional information at www.wilenet.org.

Register a group of 3 or more and SAVE!* www.ncjtc.org/sro

6th Annual School Resource Officer Training Conference June 16−18, 2015 | Appleton, Wisconsin This conference provides law enforcement and school personnel with information on issues impacting the safety of schools and communities. Conference sessions focus on current trends in addressing school violence through crime prevention and response strategies, as well as emerging technologies in law enforcement.

CONFERENCE FEE

LOCATION

The individual fee (#40027) is $225 per participant; the group fee* (#40028) is $175 per participant. Fee includes 2½ days of training, program materials, refreshment breaks, instructional costs, and an evening reception on June 16. *Groups may consist of a combination of law enforcement and school personnel.

Radisson Paper Valley Hotel 333 W. College Avenue Appleton, WI 54911 (800) 967-9033 radisson.com/appletonwi

PAST PARTICIPANT COMMENTS “Everything was organized, job specific and to the point.”

“I was highly impressed with the quality of presenters.”

“I learned a lot from the sessions I attended; I will use all of the information for my job.”

“Another great conference! Thanks for this opportunity to grow as an officer.”

Visit www.ncjtc.org for additional training information and to register online! | 4


Building A Legacy Register today for the 15th Annual Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals (LEAP) Training Conference scheduled June 17–19, 2015 in Appleton, Wisconsin. Additional conference information is available at www.ncjtc.org/leap. Every year this conference reminds us of the importance of law enforcement administrative professionals and we are excited to again provide a conference aimed specifically at their unique training needs. This conference is planned by a team of law enforcement administrative professionals from around the state who have the pulse of what’s happening in policing today. They carefully look at their agency’s current needs and determine what training would be most beneficial. Past participants and law enforcement executives often provide recommendations for additional training topics.

The past conferences have resulted in strong partnerships and professional relationships within members of municipal, county, state federal and tribal law enforcement agencies. These networks have continued well beyond the conference and continue to grow. This year’s agenda will include relevant issues, such as: • The Civilian’s Role in Active Shooter Situations • Building Community Trust In Light of Recent Media Events • Crucial Conversations • The Administrative Professional as an Island • I Matter • Records Retention • And much more!

It’s a priority of the planning committee to find engaging subject matter expert instructors who will provide education tailored to these professional growth and educational needs. A well-trained administrative professional can make a positive, far-reaching impact within an organization and throughout the community.

The LEAP Conference is a must for any law enforcement administrative professional seeking an opportunity to meet others in the same role, develop critical job skills and enhance your partnership with others in the department and beyond.

Photo Below A group of law enforcement administrative professionals networking on a break during the annual LEAP Training Conference.

5 | National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College


LEAP: Making Today’s Dream Tomorrow’s Reality In October 1996, the FBI Milwaukee Office provided a two-day training session for Wisconsin's administrative assistants. The FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia provided the entry-level instructor for the training. The networking that occurred at this unique training sparked the beginning of the "LEAP" story. Fox Valley Technical College (FVTC) attended this training and heard the need for more advanced and profession-specific training that was expressed by the participants. Around this same time, law enforcement administrative professionals in the Greater Milwaukee area began meeting on a quarterly basis. Originally this group was known as "Southeastern Wisconsin Law Enforcement Secretaries" (SWLES). As membership grew, participation expanded to include all regions of the state and the name changed to Wisconsin's Law Enforcement Administrative Professionals (LEAP).

“I’ve seen firsthand the benefits of the LEAP Conferences and highly recommend this focused training for any law enforcement administrative assistants. It not only addresses a niche of training not otherwise provided, but it also create relationships that go far beyond the time spent together at the conference.” — James M. Lewis, Retired Chief, Green Bay Police Department, Appleton Police Department, Grand Chute Police Department

“Fox Valley Technical College’s LEAP Conference provides a unique training opportunity for administrative assistants within law enforcement. This has created a strong network while tailoring timely and specific training to address their distinct needs.” — Todd Thomas, Chief, Appleton Police Department

B

A

C

Nominate Your Admin! Each year FVTC and the LEAP Advisory Board recognize a non-sworn administrative professional for their exemplary community outreach, volunteerism, or a significant work project or agency effort based on nominations submitted by Wisconsin Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs. If you are interested in nominating a law enforcement administrative professional for this award, please send your nomination to Dave Tellock at tellock@fvtc.edu.

Photo A Julie Johnholtz, the 2014 Admin of the Year award recipient, was nominated and presented by Chief Wendy Stelter of Chippewa Falls Police Department. Julie was supported by and pictured with the CFPD Captain as well as her other co-workers.

D

E

Photo B Participants collaborate during a pre-conference workshop and activity. Photo C & D LEAP Conference participants networking during an evening social event. Photo E Retired Chief Pete Helein instructing at last year’s conference.

Visit www.ncjtc.org for additional training information and to register online! | 6


Call for Presentations! Act now! The deadline is approaching quickly. Serving Victims of Crime

National Law Enforcement Training on Child Exploitation June 2–4, 2015 | Atlanta, GA

August 19-21, 2015 | Wisconsin Dells, WI

There were 15,969 violent crimes reported in Wisconsin in 2012, an average of 43 every day.

Register Today! ww.ncjtc.org/wsvoc

Recognized as the largest training event of its kind, this conference offers tuition-free training to members of law enforcement focused on combatting technology facilitated crimes against children. This event provides an unparalleled forum for information sharing and collaboration across all levels of government. NCJTC would like to invite you to submit workshop(s) for consideration no later than Monday, March 2. All workshops will be reviewed and approved by the Department of Justice.

IIC CAC AC

www.ncjtctraining.org/2015icac

For questions or additional information, contact Jess Cloutier at (877) 798-7682 or info@ncjtctraining.org.

BUILDING SOLUTIONS THAT ADDRESS YOUR UNIQUE TRAINING REQUIREMENTS When travel time is limited but your staff requires critical training, NCJTC is available. With a combination of nationally recognized training programs and expert instructors, creating a customized program to fit your needs is simple. Save time and money by allowing NCJTC to train YOUR staff in YOUR facility.

Connect with NCJTC today! (855) 866-2582 | info@ncjtc.org

OUR NATION’S HIDDEN VICTIMS 9th Annual National Conference on Responding to Missing and Unidentified Persons SEPTEMBER 15–17, 2015 | ATLANTA, GA

www.ncjtc.org/hiddenvictims National Criminal Justice Training Center Fox Valley Technical College


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Spring Quarterly 2015 by Jodi Martin - Issuu