In the weeks ahead, we'll be counting down the
TOP 5 REASONS TO GIVE YOURSELF (or others at your agency) THE GIFT OF TRAINING...
OACP Executive Leadership Training Seminar (ELTS)
January 11 - 13, 2023
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Reason #5:
Get up to speed on emerging law enforcement issues impacting your leadership, your agency, and your community.
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TWO CONFERENCE PRICE OPTIONS:
Please note: Conference prices will increase by $25 after Christmas
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Option #1: $299
Includes 2023 OEDI membership and 4 hours of training Wednesday afternoon. This also covers all-day training on Thursday and half-day training Friday morning. Please note: OEDI will have a check-in sheet for those who have registered for the 4-hour OEDI-sponsored training.
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Option #2: $225
Includes OACP Board meeting Wednesday afternoon, along with all-day training on Thursday and half-day training Friday morning. This price DOES NOT include 2023 OEDI membership or Wednesday afternoon OEDI-sponsored training.
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Meet our OEDI training presenters:
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Renn Cannon
FBI, SAC (Ret.)
Public Safety Training & Consulting
Renn Cannon is a public safety consultant focusing on leadership development and training, investigative
and intelligence systems, and integrated strategy development and execution. With decades of public service, Renn served in the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) as the Special Agent in Charge (SAC) of the Portland Division leading operations throughout the state of Oregon. Prior to Portland, Renn was the FBI Headquarters executive overseeing the FBI’s Leadership Development
Program. Read More
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Sheriff Mike Reese
Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office (Ret.)
Sheriff Reese started his career in 1989 as a Deputy Sheriff with the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office. He transferred to the Portland Police Bureau in 1994, working his way up the ranks, serving as an officer, sergeant, lieutenant, captain, commander and ultimately Chief of Police, retiring in 2015. He came out of retirement to serve as the interim director of the Citizen’s Crime Commission, before he was sworn-in as sheriff in 2016 and was elected Sheriff in the general election. Read More
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Topic: “2020’s Portland, Oregon Protests & Civil Disorder”
Renn Cannon, together with Sheriff Mike Reese, will provide an overview of 2020's extended Portland protests and civil disorder including descriptions of extremist tactics. The training will focus on facilitated discussion of key strategic and tactical considerations including obtaining unified effort; media/social media impacts; tactics and goals of domestic extremist groups; and leadership factors to sustaining morale and effectiveness.
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Thank you to our conference sponsors:
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Axon is providing a double sponsorship for both the ELTS Conference and the 2023 Annual Conference.
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Welcome New Chiefs!
The OACP congratulates the following newly appointed chiefs and wishes them great success in their new roles.
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Chief Gwen Johns took the reigns of the Stayton Police Department this November.
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Today, November 30, Chief Jason Ogden is being sworn in as Sweet Home Police Department's next Chief of Police.
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Chief Scott Logue will become Central Point Police Department's next Police Chief at the end of this year.
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Congratulations to the Following Retirees!
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Chief Kris Allison (Central Point PD) is set to retire on December 31, 2022 after serving as chief for the last (almost) eleven years. Chief Allison is a Life Member with the OACP and served as OACP President for the 2019-2020 year. She will be pursuing a career in the legal field after retiring from the police department. The OACP appreciates her service to the OACP and the Central Point community and wishes her great success in her future endeavors.
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Chief Jeff Lynn retired from the Sweet Home Police Department on September 26, 2022. He began his law enforcement career with Sweet Home PD in 1999 and was appointed chief of police in 2013. He is continuing his law enforcement career after "retirement" as a patrol deputy with the Linn County Sheriff's Office. The OACP thanks Chief Lynn for his service as chief and wishes him good health and safety in this next role.
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Membership Dues Renewal
We are preparing to send all agencies their OACP membership dues renewal in the next couple weeks. Be looking for it in your inbox. Please note: the renewal form/invoice will only be sent to Agency Organization key contacts (aka. chiefs or agency leaders), and "Other Associates." All active (non-chiefs) and associate members will have their dues paid for by the head of the agency. All OACP members associated with that organization will be listed on the invoice and their dues can be paid with one transaction. In the past, each member received their own invoice. If you have questions about this, reach out, or ... simply wait until you receive the invoice and (hopefully) it will be easily understood.
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Membership Application Period Now Open
Recent changes in the OACP Bylaws required some creative and challenging editing to our membership application form. After many hours and even more drafts and test submissions, our new revised membership application form is now ready to roll! If you have staff members that you would like to become OACP members (to be reviewed at our January Board Meeting), we are now ready to receive applications. Click here for membership information and the application form.
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OACP AWARD Program
Lifesaving Award
The Lifesaving Award is "given to a member of the OACP who saves the life of another human being." See below the recipients of this prestigious award.
Rick Stokoe - 2014
Mark Miranda - 2016
Damian Flowers - 2021
Please consider nominating an OACP member you believe is deserving of this recognition. Award nominations are due March 1, 2023. Click here for more information on the available awards, award recipients, and a link to the nomination form.
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Oregon’s gun control Measure 114 subject of emergency motion filed in federal court
The Oregonian
The Oregon Firearms Federation, along with the Sherman County sheriff and a Keizer gun store owner, late Wednesday night filed an emergency motion seeking to bar Oregon’s gun control Measure 114 from taking effect Dec. 8.
Read More
Torture attack sent Portland teen to jail; Oregon criminal justice reform got him and others out
The Oregonian
Under a new Oregon law that created additional paths to a second chance, an attorney for Kalmbach, now 24, worked with the Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office to resentence him, shaving two-plus years off Kalmbach’s punishment. Authorities released him that day, sparing him from adult prison when he turned 25.
Read More
'Highly potent' fentanyl has reached Newberg, police warn
The Newberg Graphic
The Newberg-Dundee Police Department reported on social media in early November that officers have started to encounter the synthetic opioid in local public spaces.
Read More
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California Will Soon Have the Nation’s Most Expansive Record-Clearing Law
The New York Times
California lawmakers approved one of the most far-reaching criminal justice reform measures in the nation this year.
Read More
NY sergeant hailed for aiding at 2017 birth helps at another
AP News
A group of police officers who helped deliver a baby at a Long Island home over the weekend included a sergeant who helped another newborn take his first breath five years ago.
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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