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  • Contains 85 Component(s)

    This project seeks to establish or enhance victim services programs in criminal justice agencies in order to couple law enforcement-based services with community-based program partnerships to serve the broader needs and rights of all crime victims.

    Target Audience: Law Enforcement-Based Victim Services Personnel, Victim Services Supervisors, and Sworn Leadership

    Overall Objective: This project seeks to establish or enhance victim services programs in criminal justice agencies in order to couple law enforcement-based services with community-based program partnerships to serve the broader needs and rights of all crime victims.

    Project Funding Provided by: The Office for Victims of Crime

    Includes: A series of webinars discussing foundational elements of law enforcement-based victim services program development. Sample topics include but are not limited to: victims’ rights, program development, documentation standards, developing partnerships, and program sustainability.

    Please direct any specific questions or comments to LEVproject@theiacp.org

    For more information on Law Enforcement-Based Victim Services click here.

    Emily Burton

    Project Manager

    IACP



    Heather Dooley

    Project Manager

    IACP

    McKallen Leonard

    Project Manager

    IACP

    Morgana Yellen

    Project Coordinator

    IACP

  • Contains 5 Product(s)

    The Family Wellness Speaker Series are virtual presentation on the topic of family support by experts in the fields. The audience is agency representatives interested in supporting the families of their officers.

    The Family Wellness Speaker series offers virtual presentations by experts on the topic of family support for police officers. If you have any questions, please reach out to OSW@theiacp.org.

  • Contains 18 Component(s)

    Matt Langer, IACP Global Policing Director, provides thought provoking comments and inspiration for enforcement officers and agents tasked with road policing and traffic safety.

    Matt Langer, IACP Global Policing Director, provides thought provoking comments and inspiration for enforcement officers and agents tasked with road policing and traffic safety. He highlights personal experience from his policing career with emphasis on the vital role of roadside enforcement in a safe systems approach to reducing traffic fatalities. Lastly, he underscores the need for professionalism, accountability, and a focus on the mission of making roads safer, encouraging the traffic agents to use resources from the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

    Matt Langer

    Director of Global Policing

    International Association of Chiefs of Police

    Matt Langer joined the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) as the Director of Global Policing on April 8, 2024. Prior to this role, Matt served for 25 years with the Minnesota State Patrol. He held a variety of roles over his career including road patrol Trooper, crash reconstruction specialist, Lieutenant of fleet and asset management, public information officer, Staff Captain overseeing homeland security and traffic safety grants, Major of metropolitan operations, Lieutenant Colonel/Assistant Chief for three years, and served for 10 years as the Colonel/Chief of the State Patrol.

    During his tenure as Chief, he oversaw significant projects such as the deployment of body worn cameras, cultural change related to vehicle pursuit policy and training, alignment of agency activity with data-driven approaches to reduce traffic fatalities while also garnering public and legislative support, and the steady growth of budgets to support the mission of the organization across the State of Minnesota. Leading through the COVID-19 pandemic and the remarkable challenges in the aftermath of George Floyd’s death presented opportunity for organizational learning on many levels.
    Matt has been active with the IACP for many years. He served on the Board of Directors, as General Chair of the State and Provincial Policing Division, and as Chair of the Roadway Safety Committee. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice and a Masters Degree in Public and Nonprofit Administration. As a lifelong learner, he has taken part in many executive level training programs. Matt is active in his local church, serves on boards, and is humbled by the many awards he has received for his contributions to policing in Minnesota and the traffic safety mission.

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    The topic for this session is leveraging external partnerships to enhance family wellness programs.

    The topic for this session is leveraging external partnerships to enhance family wellness programs.  

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    Discover the hidden dimensions of labor trafficking in the U.S. in this webinar, with vital information about individuals and industries affected, along with effective identification techniques, and testimonials from labor trafficking survivors. Learn how to apply victim-centered, trauma-informed approaches to enhance investigation outcomes and effectively combat labor trafficking.

    The IACP hosted this webinar with Framework, an OVC-funded, labor trafficking training and technical assistance project. This webinar also included Theresa Nietzel, a retired Detective from Erie County, New York, Sheriff’s Office, who has provided expertise on hundreds of human trafficking investigations leading to successful prosecutions. Together they shared foundational insights about labor trafficking, including the individuals and industries affected, as well as strategies for identifying labor trafficking cases. Recorded testimonials from labor trafficking survivors were also featured. Additionally, the speakers discussed promising practices for investigating labor trafficking with a victim-centered and trauma-informed approach, aimed at achieving successful prosecutions.

    After this webinar, participants will be better able to:

    • Understand the intricacies of labor trafficking in the U.S. and recognize labor trafficking identifiers
    • Use effective approaches surrounding labor trafficking investigations
    • Understand Framework and the services and resources this training and technical assistance provider has available to support police agencies in the U.S.

    Presenters:

    • Charlee Borg, Deputy Director, Framework
    • Theresa Nietzel, Detective (Retired), Erie County, New York, Sheriff’s Office
    • Hilary Burgess, Senior Project Manager, International Association of Chiefs of Police (Moderator)

    For more information, contact IACP’s Anti-Human Trafficking Team at humantrafficking@theiacp.org.

    This webinar was produced by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and Framework under Cooperative Agreements #15POVC-21-GK-03262-HT and #15POVC-23-GK-00930-HT, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this webinar are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

    Charlee Borg

    Deputy Director

    Framework

    Charlee Borg (she/hers) is dedicated to technical assistance in supporting providers and agencies to enhance their existing skills. Leveraging her background in designing, implementing, and managing national and international anti-trafficking programs across diverse sectors, Charlee integrates first-hand knowledge gained from over a decade of service to survivors of human trafficking. Using this knowledge and proven instructional design methods Charlee supervises the development of engaging Framework trainings and materials tailored to the specific needs of you and your agency. Before joining Framework, Charlee played a crucial role in enhancing the capabilities of agencies across the United States, as well as abroad while working with organizations like the International Organization for Migration (IOM). Her contributions included consulting as a cross-cultural trauma and crisis response specialist, specifically focusing on direct services and awareness campaigns during humanitarian crises. Charlee holds a Master of Arts in International Disaster Psychology from the University of Denver, complemented by a certificate in Program Development and Evaluation. Her academic background reflects her commitment to advancing the field through rigorous research and thoughtful program design and assessment.

    Theresa Nietzel

    Detective (Retired)

    Erie County, New York, Sheriff’s Office, Western District of New York Human Trafficking Task Force

    Theresa Nietzel has 10 years of experience as a Human Trafficking Investigator for the Erie County, New York, Sheriff’s Office while also serving as the Program Director for the Western District of New York’s Human Trafficking Task Force and Alliance. Theresa has served as a Task Force Officer with Homeland Security Investigations. Theresa retired in 2024 with over 20 years of service in law enforcement. In 2019, Theresa was awarded Homeland Security Investigations Executive Director Award for Outstanding Efforts to Combat Human Trafficking as a Task Force Officer. In 2017, Theresa was awarded the Women in Federal Law Enforcement Partnership Award for her Outstanding Contribution as a State or Local Officer while serving as a Task Force Officer with Homeland Security Investigations conducting human trafficking investigations. Theresa has also served as a member of the Erie County Sheriff’s Office Underwater Recovery Team and the Motorcycle Unit. After earning her Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Marist College, she joined Medaille University for 10 years as an adjunct professor in the social sciences division.

     

    Hilary Burgess (Moderator)

    Senior Project Manager

    IACP

    Hilary Burgess joined the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2018. She has served as a Senior Project Manager since 2022 for multiple Department of Justice (DOJ) Office for Victims of Crime anti-human trafficking initiatives. Hilary first gained valuable experience working for four years on the DOJ COPS Office-funded Collaborative Reform Initiative Technical Assistance Center (CRI-TAC) program where she managed technical assistance delivery and resource development for the policing field. She previously worked for the National Sheriffs' Association for over 13 years where she served in multiple capacities, including Director of Professional Development. Hilary is a skilled project manager, earning a Project Management Professional (PMP) certification. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies from Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California.

  • Contains 1 Component(s) Recorded On: 07/10/2024

    The speaker for this session is Alicia Romero, the founder of Beyond the Badge. Alicia will discuss the reasoning behind creating a family wellness non-profit, as well as the benefits and challenges, and how other agencies can replicate her efforts.

    The speaker for this session is Alicia Romero, the founder of Beyond the Badge. Alicia will discuss the reasoning behind creating a family wellness non-profit, as well as the benefits and challenges, and how other agencies can replicate her efforts.

  • Contains 9 Component(s)

    Human trafficking often intersects with many other types of crime. Financial crime investigations can be used to help build trafficking cases and support criminal prosecutions that are not as dependent on victims. This course highlights how financial investigations can result in additional charges beyond human trafficking and assist the prosecution of offenders at the local, state, and federal levels and includes human trafficking case examples and statutes, including financial crimes such as money laundering. During this course, attendees can review various resources for investigations, such as collecting open-source intelligence, collaborating with intelligence centers, and using databases like FinCEN.

    Human trafficking often intersects with many other types of crime. Financial crime investigations can be used to help build trafficking cases and support criminal prosecutions that are not as dependent on victims. Financial crimes investigations can be conducted in parallel to sex trafficking or labor trafficking investigations to help identify victims, traffickers, and assets to seize, forfeit, and use toward restitution for victims. This course, developed by the IACP, in partnership with the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) and the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), highlights how financial investigations can result in additional charges beyond human trafficking and assist the prosecution of offenders at the local, state, and federal levels. Financial investigations can broaden human trafficking cases to identify additional victims and co-conspirators, corroborate victim statements, uncover additional evidence, and identify and seize funds and real properties that were derived from, facilitated, or involved in the trafficking enterprise, with the goal of holding perpetrators accountable. The evidence and corroboration can help to minimize over-reliance on victim testimony and lead to additional charges to hold offenders accountable. This course includes human trafficking case examples and statutes, including financial crimes such as money laundering. During this course, attendees can review various resources for investigations, such as collecting open-source intelligence, collaborating with intelligence centers, and using databases like FinCEN.

    This online training is part of the OVC funded IACP’s Enhanced Collaborative Model Human Trafficking Task Force Training Catalog.

    By the end of this course, participants will be better able to:

    • Understand intersections between human trafficking and financial crime;
    • Integrate financial investigations into human trafficking investigations;
    • Explain how the FinCEN and the Bank Secrecy Act can be useful investigatory tools;
    • Identify financial crimes that can be used to prosecute criminal networks;
    • Name various methods used to launder money;
    • Gather evidence that can be used to prosecute financial crimes;
    • Frame investigations to prove illicit intent in business practices;
    • Describe various financial indicators of human trafficking; and
    • Comprehend how asset forfeiture and restitution are important for recovery.

    For more information, contact IACP’s Anti-Human Trafficking Team at humantrafficking@theiacp.org.

    This online training is produced by the International Association of Chiefs of Police under Cooperative Agreement #2020-VT-BX-K002, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this online training are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    The session will include a discussion on how agencies can integrate officer families into prevention, intervention, and postvention efforts.

    The topic for this session is suicide prevention. The session will include a discussion on how agencies can integrate officer families into prevention, intervention, and postvention efforts. The speaker for this session is Dr. Edward Keane, a police psychologist with the Danbury (CT) Police Department) and the co-chair of the Suicide Prevention working group for the IACP Officer Safety and Organization Wellness Section.

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    The IACP and IDEA Analytics provides this online workshop to assist police agencies in starting or refining efforts to use data to inform human trafficking response strategies.

    Are you interested in leveraging data to develop or enhance your agency’s anti-human trafficking response? Do you know what data is important for your efforts? Do you want to know more about how to routinely identify, monitor, and demonstrate the impact of your responses?

    The IACP and IDEA Analytics provide this online workshop to assist police agencies in starting or refining efforts to leverage data to inform human trafficking response strategies. This workshop highlights common data sources that are useful in identifying human trafficking risk factors; ways to use administrative data to inform victim-centered responses; innovative data collection practices; and tips to use past data to understand what is and is not working.

    During this interactive workshop, presenters guide participants through questions and examples of critical data sources that are often underutilized when examining human trafficking trends.

    After this workshop, participants will be better able to:

    •  Define five domains to build analytical capacity and how they apply to police agencies;
    • Identify available data sources to further develop person- or place-based strategies for prevention and intervention strategies; and
    •  Examine analytical expectations to redefine police agency data needs.

    Presenters:

    • Dr. Jessica Herbert, CEO, IDEA Analytics
    • Hilary Burgess, Senior Project Manager, IACP (Moderator)

    For more information about IACP’s anti-human trafficking resources, visit the website or contact IACP’s Anti-Human Trafficking Team at humantrafficking@theiacp.org

    This workshop is produced by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and IDEA Analytics under Cooperative Agreements #15POVC-21-GK-03262-HT and 15POVC-21-GK-03264-HT, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this workshop are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

    Dr. Jessica Herbert

    Founder and CEO

    IDEA Analytics

    Dr. Jessica Herbert, Founder and CEO of IDEA Analytics, has over 25 years of experience working with federal, state, and local governments on criminal justice issues. Jessica’s decades of experience as a law enforcement officer in Fairfax County, Virginia, national advisor for criminal justice research and reform, and data scientist and researcher provides a multifaceted approach to IDEA Analytics’ methods to engage with communities, local government, public safety, and nonprofit groups.


    Hilary Burgess

    Senior Project Manager

    IACP

    Hilary Burgess joined the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2018. She has served as a Senior Project Manager since 2022 for multiple Department of Justice (DOJ) Office for Victims of Crime anti-human trafficking initiatives. Hilary first gained valuable experience working for four years on the DOJ COPS Office-funded Collaborative Reform Initiative Technical Assistance Center (CRI-TAC) program where she managed technical assistance delivery and resource development for the policing field. She previously worked for the National Sheriffs' Association for over 13 years where she served in multiple capacities, including Director of Professional Development. Hilary is a skilled project manager, earning a Project Management Professional (PMP) certification. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies from Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California.

  • Contains 55 Product(s)

    The 2024 Officer Safety and Wellness Symposium is for public safety professionals to learn from experts in the field about resources and best practices when developing comprehensive officer safety and wellness strategies. Virtual registration for the 2024 OSW Symposium will give you access to three live-streamed general sessions (March 1-3, 2024) and dozens of pre-recorded workshops only available through IACPlearn. All workshops listed in the educational program will be available virtually, unless indicated otherwise, and will be accessible on-demand to view at your leisure. Virtual attendees will learn about building resilience, financial wellness, injury prevention, peer support programs, physical fitness, proper nutrition, sleep deprivation, stress, mindfulness, suicide prevention, and more.

    The Officer Safety and Wellness Virtual Conference is for public safety professionals to learn from experts in the field about resources and best practices when developing comprehensive officer safety and wellness strategies. Virtual registration for the 2024 Officer Safety and Wellness will give you access to three live-streamed general sessions (March 1-3, 2024) and dozens of pre-recorded workshops only available through IACPlearn. All workshops listed in the educational program will be available virtually, unless indicated otherwise, and will be accessible on-demand to view at your leisure. Virtual attendees will learn about building resilience, financial wellness, injury prevention, peer support programs, physical fitness, proper nutrition, sleep deprivation, stress, mindfulness, suicide prevention, and more. 

    If you encounter any issues, please contact us at: 

    learn@theiacp.org

    800-THE-IACP