
We're excited to announce the FINALIZED SCHEDULE! Click here
Dates: Four sessions: 2/16, 2/22, 3/1, 3/8 All sessions are approximately 0800-1200 (with breaks)
Cost: $100/person for all four sessions
Click here to register.
The Symposium will provide 16 hours of training.
- Session 1 (2/16): Creating a Civil & Respectful Policing Culture (Dr. Michelle Bennett)
- Session 2 (2/22): Finding Our Way Forward Together (Eric Daigle)
Investigating "Human Error" (Paul Taylor)
- Session 3 (3/1): Navigating the Pre-Loss, Claims, Labor, & Employment Law Playing Fields
(Katie Kammer & Ashley Driscoll) Overcoming Adversity with Perseverance (Marcus Luttrell)
- Session 4 (3/8): Organizational and Personal Relationships: Leveraging the Mechanics of
the Mind (Arbinger Institute: The Outward Mindset)
We realize many will not be able to attend these sessions live. Therefore, ALL presentations will be recorded and made available to those registered, to be viewed at your convenience. More information to come.
Session 2 (2/22) Presenters: (Additional sessions will be featured in the coming weeks)
Eric Daigle

Finding Our Way Together Attorney Daigle specializes in Civil Rights litigation and Law Enforcement Operations Consultant. He also conducts training on use of force standards, including electronic control weapons and responses to force/deadly force incidents. Attorney Daigle acts in his capacity as a Law Enforcement Consultant providing guidance and oversight to department command staff on operations, force response, and risk management. He has served as an expert witness in use of force cases and has reviewed use of force incidents around the Attorney Daigle serves as a member of independent monitoring teams and acts as an auditor in reviewing police department organizational compliance with procedural revisions directed or overseen by the Federal court system.
Paul Taylor, Ph.D. 
Investigating "Human Error" Paul Taylor is an Assistant Professor in the School of Public Affairs at the University of Colorado Denver where he studies decision making, human performance, and system safety in the context of use-of-force encounters. He was a lead instructor for the Force Science Institute certification course (Attention & Decision-Making) and the Advanced Specialist course. Paul has over ten years of practical law enforcement experience including time as a department training manager, patrol sergeant, and use-of-force instructor. He is a Colorado POST certified train-the-trainer, an IADLEST Certified Instructor, and a subject matter expert on the Colorado POST Curriculum Committee. Paul has delivered law enforcement instruction for academy, field training, and advanced in-service audiences as well as graduate and undergraduate level courses. He is actively engaged in law enforcement research and training across the United States and regularly presents at both academic and practitioner conferences.
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OACP News

Membership Renewal Time
Thank you to all who have already taken the time to pay your membership dues (approximately 263). If you have not done so already (80 of you), please take a moment to click on and submit the form below. If you have any questions about renewing, please reach out to Marie Campbell at [email protected].
Click here to renew your membership. While taking the form, please review any information connected to your profile so we can keep our records up-to-date.
 Assistant U.S. Attorney Suzanne C. Hayden is retiring after 30 years. The OACP thanks her for her support of law enforcement and service to Oregonians and wishes her a happy retirement.
Paid Job Posting
 Klamath Falls Police Department
Police Chief Salary: $113,610 – $156,624 Closing Date: February 26, 2021
Click here for a recruitment brochure. Click here to apply.
Placing an advertisement with the OACP is a great way to expand the market reach of your personnel search. Check out our job board for more information. |
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Oregon News
Proposal to create police use of force database goes before Oregon lawmakers Oregonlive OACP President Chief Jim Ferraris shared his thoughts in this article regarding the creation of an Oregon police use of force database. Read More
Portlanders named in ‘kill list’ work to move forward as sender remains unknown The Oregonian Months after they began receiving racist and threatening letters, Portland activists, journalists and elected officials who were victimized by the hate mail are trying to move forward. Read More
Oregon Supreme Court: State can compel cell phone unlocking KOIN6 News Criminal defendants can be forced to unlock their encrypted cell phones using a search warrant, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled. Read More
National News
Washington Twp. police department honors officer of the year nj.com Washington Township Police Officer John Freitag was recognized as the municipality’s “2020 Officer the Year” during an award presentation at the Jan. 27 Township Council meeting. Read More
FBI, Coast Guard beef up security for Super Bowl LV 10Tampa Bay All eyes will be on the big game Super Bowl Sunday, but law enforcement will be keeping a lookout for anyone wanting to ruin all the fun. Read More
NYPD Officers to Get Training on Speaking Up Against Bad Policing The Wall Street Journal New program teaches officers to step in when another officer uses excessive force or goes against police department guidelines. Read More
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OACP Weekly Update Send feedback by contacting the OACP Office at 503.315.1411 or by visiting the website: www.policechief.org
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