Congratulations to Shon Barnes

Subject: OSW Group appointment

I am writing to share some news regarding a recent appointment. I have been appointed to the National Officer Safety and Wellness Group.

The National Officer Safety and Wellness (OSW) Group brings together representatives from law enforcement, federal agencies, and the research community to address the significantly high number of officer gunfire fatalities and to improve officer safety and wellness. During quarterly meetings, participants contribute to the creation of officer safety and wellness tools and resources.

The U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) and the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) established the OSW Group at the request of Attorney General Eric Holder (now under Loretta Lynch). (http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/Default.asp?Item=2603)

It should be noted: During our last meeting we recommend a $1.8 million grant for a randomized control study of two man patrol cars verses one man patrol cars. In addition, we recommended an $80K grant for a meta-analysis of two man patrol cars verses one man patrol cars. We are also interested in studies which focus on the issue of officer involved ambushes, and the affects of officer morale on safety.

I was recommended for the group by Nancy Rodriguez, the director of the National Institute of Justice.   Hope all is well. See you guys on the 12^th.

posted carolpaterick March 30, 2016

Police Chief city of Fort Mitchell

Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police
www.kypolicechiefs.org

Job Opportunity: 

City of Fort Mitchell Police Chief

 

 

Please click on the link below for information regarding the Police Chief position with the City of Fort Mitchell.

City of Fort Mitchell Police Chief
Information  http://files.ctctcdn.com/65336a7d201/cdce5b91-ffbe-4bf7-9191-ee5e9fdfc93f.pdf

posted carolpaterick March 29, 2016

Police Chief, Penn State University

The Pennsylvania State University Police and Public Safety Unit is seeking a proven law enforcement professional to serve as the Police Chief for the University Park campus and to promote a safe, secure, and service-oriented environment for all students, faculty, staff, alumni, stakeholders, and general visitors to the University.



Download PDF,
http://iawp.wildapricot.org/resources/Documents/broadcastservice/broadcast2016/UniversityParkPoliceChief-PennState.pdf


posted carolpaterick March 29, 2016

INL Recruiting for the United Nations

The U.S. Department of State, Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) is seeking experienced U.S. law enforcement professionals for consideration to be nominated to professional police positions in the United Nations Police Division.

Candidates are endorsed by INL through a formal diplomatic process and, if selected by the UN, are hired directly into the UN human resources system as UN employees on temporary appointments of one to two years.  If selected, officers may serve at headquarters in New York; the Standing Police Capacity facility in Brindisi, Italy; or in a current UN peacekeeping mission around the world.

INL is soliciting candidates for eight (8) positions.  Full position descriptions, with qualifications and requirements are posted at here.

If you are interested in being considered for a position please send an email to UNPOL-vacancies@state.gov with:

    The title of the UN position (Ex. Police Officer P-3).  We will only consider applicants who meet the qualifications and requirements for the position they are applying. If you do not meet the minimum qualifications we cannot consider your application.  Due to UN requirements we cannot consider applicants over the age of 62 or who have been retired for more than five years.
    An attached Resume/CV in Adobe PDF or Microsoft Word format.

We cannot respond to applicant queries and will contact only those applicants that meet the position qualifications and who have been considered among the pool of qualified candidates.”

The deadline to respond is April  8, 2016.

Positions are in PDF format and can be viewed at this link:
http://www.spiaa.org/pdfdoc/UNpolicepositions.pdf


posted carolpaterick March 24, 2016

Chief of Police Leesburg Virginia

Chief of Police

Leesburg Police Department

Leesburg, Virginia

An IACP Executive Search Opportunity

The International Association of Chiefs of Police is assisting the Town of Leesburg, Virginia, in its nationwide search for a Chief of Police. The ideal candidate will be

• A strong leader, both internally and externally
• Able to demonstrate the effective use of modern organizational leadership practices
• Engaged with community and have a visible presence
• Committed to a community policing philosophy
• Able to communicate well to build trust and transparency
• Politically savvy and adept at working with and through political processes
• Dedicated to building and maintaining collaborative partnerships, internally and externally
• Focused on youth issues
• Concerned with seeking solutions to mental health and domestic violence issues
• Experienced in a growing and diverse community
• Familiar with 21st century policing concepts, including procedural justice and the guardian vs. warrior perspective
• Committed to building diversity within the department

For a complete position description, including job duties, requirements, and application procedures download the recruitment brochure.
   

The closing date is Tuesday, April 26.

posted cap 2016-17-03

Louisville Metro Police Evaluation Study Results

The President’s 21^st Century Police Task Force Report identified building legitimacy and procedural justice as the main pillar to policing reform in the United States. In 2015, the Louisville Metro Police Department required all sworn personnel to participate in a two-day training course focused on emotional survival and procedural justice. Researchers from the University of Louisville and University of Central Missouri evaluated the impact of the training on sworn personnel’s perceptions of the four procedural justice dimensions: trust, respect, neutrality, and participation. The evaluation used a pre- and post-test design to survey sworn personnel’s perceptions of procedural justice before and after the training. The findings indicate procedural justice training led to an increase in sworn personnel's support for all four procedural justice dimensions after training was completed.

View the report at
http://www.spiaa.com/pdfdoc/LMPD Honing Interpersonal Necessary Tactics Training Evaluation.pdf

posted 24th February 2016 cap

Chief of Police, High Point, North Carolina

The City of High Point, NC, nationally known for the High Point Model of Policing, is seeking a seasoned, assertive and visionary consensus builder to be their next Chief of Police.  The successful candidate will be someone who is an experienced advocate for proactive, evidence and data based approaches to policing and who fully supports the Focused Deterrence approach that the City of High Point has embraced since 1998.  Unafraid to innovate, the High Point Police Department prides itself on its success in bringing down violent crime and domestic violence rates over the last 18 years while increasing transparency, community engagement and professional partnerships. The next leader of this low turnover department, will be shaping the future of policing in High Point with effective succession planning, taking successful existing initiatives to another level, innovating by evaluating and implementing appropriate new strategies, and continuing to build trust in the community. The position is open due to retirement. Police Department and Position Overview: 

The City of High Point operates under a Council/Manager form of government. The City has approximately 1475 employees working across 23 departments.  The new Police Chief will report to the City Manager.  The individual selected for this key role will lead a Department of approximately 239 sworn and 41 non-sworn employees with an annual budget of $24.4 M.  Employees are divided among four areas:  Office of the Chief of Police (which includes the Public Information Officer), Major Deterrence and Crime Prevention, Field Operations North (Special Investigations, Property Crimes, Traffic Unit and School Resource Officers), and Field Operations South (Personnel and Recruiting, Training and Animal Control, and Police Records. The Chief of Police oversees many special programs with the goal of improving community relations and providing public safety education such as P2C – where citizens can look up and print out a police report of an incident in which they were involved; and Crime mapping, which will map incidents anywhere in the City, HPCAV – High Point Community Against Violence, a nonprofit organization that partners with the Violent Crimes Task Force division to reduce violent crime in the City, a Citizens’ Academy, Ride Along Programs, National Night Out and others.   See http://www.highpointnc.gov/police/community_relations/hpcav.cfm for more information.

Qualifications: The City seeks a law enforcement leader with a minimum of 15 years progressive law enforcement experience and at least 5 years of cross-functional and progressively responsible experience including administrative and command work at rank of Captain or higher; a BA/BS degree (Master’s degree highly preferred) along with executive law enforcement training (e.g. FBI National Academy, Administrative Officers Management Program, LEEP, etc.).  Must have current certification as a municipal or local government law enforcement officer by his/her respective state or with no more than one year break in full-time sworn service at time of appointment.  Please note that North Carolina has partial reciprocity for current (or with honorable discharge) military law enforcement certification.  North Carolina does NOT have reciprocity with Federal law enforcement certification.

Salary range and Application Process:

Current city policy states that Department Directors must reside within the city of High Point Planning Area as shown on the current officially adopted City Land Use Plan Map. within 12 months of appointment to the position. Hiring range is $92,451.00 - $138,340.00 (beginning salary will be commensurate with experience). The City offers a highly competitive benefits package. Additional information about the benefits package is available at www.highpointnc.gov/person/benefits.cfm.

To view the full posting and to confidentially apply for this position, visit the Developmental Associates application website (or paste https://www.developmentalassociates.com/client-openings/).  All applications must be submitted online via this application portal).  All applicants are encouraged to apply by February 25, 2016.  Semi-Finalists will participate in an assessment center in High Point on March 31-April 1. All inquiries should be emailed to highpointhiring@developmentalassociates.com.   The City of High Point is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

The recruitment and selection process is being managed by Developmental Associates, LLC.  

posted cap February 3, 2016

Police Officer I and II Morehead KY

Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police

www.kypolicechiefs.org 

Job Opportunity: City of Morehead

Class Title: Police Officer I and II

 

 

Please click on the link below for information regarding a job opportunity with the City of Morehead Police Department.

Class Title: Police Officer I and II Information

Contact:

Executive Director Jim Pendergraff

Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police

2230 Deep Creek Dr. Madisonville, Ky. 42431

270-871-2040  Jim.Pendergraff@kypolicechiefs.org

Kentucky Association of Chief's of Police, 2230 Deep Creek Dr., Madisonville, KY 42431

Posted Jan 27 2016 cap