Upcoming OACP Conferences...
We hope you'll join us!
|
2023 Small Agency Conference
November 7 - 9
Oregon State University
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
Please register by Tuesday, October 31.
There is no cost for this event.
If you're a small agency chief or high-level decision maker, you're invited to attend this year's conference. By "small agency," we mean agencies of 15 sworn officers or less and serving a population of 10,000 or less. This definition is intended to be inclusive, and not exclusive, of any agency small enough to have unique challenges because of their size and/or geographic location. Perhaps your agency is a bit larger than that; if so, this conference is for you too, if for no other reason than to share what you've learned.
We're hoping small agency chiefs will appreciate the opportunity this conference provides and that they, along with chiefs from larger agencies, will attend and benefit from the information discussed. Click here for more information.
Small Agency Conference Sponsors:
|
Plan to join us for the 2023 Executive Leadership Training Seminar (ELTS)!
January 10 - 12, 2024
Seaside Convention Center | Seaside, OR
The Conference Committee is hard at work finalizing the details. Registration will begin next week. Stay up-to-date by clicking here.
|
2024 Annual Conference
April 16 - 19, 2024
Pendleton Convention Center | Pendleton, OR
Don't forget to plan for the 2024 Annual Conference. We hope to see you there! Click here for more information.
|
OACP Sponsor Partner
Join Ambient.ai & ThreatDetect to learn how AI can make your community safer.
|
When: Thursday, November 2 | 9:30 - 10:30 am
For: Law Enforcement Admin., IT and School Resources Officers | School Admin., IT and Campus Security
We know you work tirelessly to create safer communities and optimize your security. But what if you could get backup that didn't need to sleep?
AI might sound like breaking technology, and while it is cutting edge, it's also incredibly helpful at keeping schools and communities safe during the times you need to turn your eyes elsewhere. It's like having a partner who's always on - and always on your side.
Join this webinar to learn the myriad ways that AI can be integrated into your security operations without displacing current operatives or programs - and can actually free up your team to do more of the high level decision-making you were hired to do!
Click here to register.
|
A New Era of Psychedelics in Oregon
The New York Times
The state has pioneered a therapeutic market for psychedelic mushrooms. Researchers are watching with a mix of excitement and unease.
Read More
Oregon agency names former criminal justice watchdog as director
Portland Business Journal
The new executive director of the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission has a long public service career in criminal justice.
Read More
Former sheriff and police chief Mike Reese to lead Oregon’s struggling corrections department
The Oregonian
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek appointed Mike Reese, former Multnomah County sheriff and Portland Police Bureau chief, to direct the state’s Department of Corrections, according to a press release Tuesday.
Read More
|
Miami-Dade County equipping law enforcement with tools to address mental health
CBS News Miami
So, they developed a pre and post-arrest diversion system. During the pre-diversion program, Law enforcement officers take a 40-hour training which teaches them how to identify who is in crisis, how to de-escalate the situation, and where to take them as opposed to simply arresting them.
Read More
Supreme Court won’t allow Missouri gun statute at odds with federal law
The Washington Post
The statute was designed to prevent local and state police officers from enforcing certain federal firearms restriction.
Read More
DC Mayor Proposes Rolling Back Progressive Reforms with New Crime Bill
Bloomberg
Muriel Bowser’s new bills would ease up some restrictions on police passed since George Floyd's murder, while cracking down on open-air drug markets and organized retail theft.
Read More
|
OACP Weekly Update
Send feedback by contacting the OACP Office at 503.315.1411 or by visiting the website: www.policechief.org
|
|
|
