There's a great line-up ahead! Meet the Presenters:
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Don't lose your footing, Register now to secure your spot at the lowest rate.
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PRICING:
$225 for OACP members
$250 for non-members
Costs will increase Sept. 13, 2024
(DPSST will generously provide lunch both days.)
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The Conference, Education & Training Committee has been diligently exploring new ways to streamline communication for our members & enhance their overall event experience.
The OACP Conference & Events app will debut the for the Fall Conference, ensuring we have ample time to work out any kinks before ELTS & the Annual Conference.
Check back next week for more detailed information.
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This fall, the OACP invites our members to take a stroll down memory lane. For those who have been with us for several years, we hope to rekindle cherished memories. For our newer members, we hope you enjoy the journey—soon, these moments will become your own treasured memories.
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As the OACP Scholarship/Community Action committee continuously looks for ways to engage and support the next generation of law enforcement leaders, this week we take a look back at a few of those who received college scholarships from the association, nearly 30 years ago, and how they are serving now.
Scholarship requirements and the student excerpts were taken from The Oregon Police Chief magazine published in August of 1995.
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Jim went on to work for Stayton PD and then moved over to the Marion County Sheriffs office where he worked for over 20 years before retiring as Lieutenant in 2021.
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Ryan's feet have been firmly planted with the OSP since his time as a cadet. After 30 years, Senior Trooper Niehus continues to serve the the state in Southern Oregon.
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Nicole moved directly from college to the Multnomah County Sheriffs Office. Always wanting to learn more, Sheriff Morrisey-O'Donnell moved through the ranks & is now the first female sheriff in Mult. Co.
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Ken moved from Clackamas Co. to Jackson County Sheriff's Office in 1998 working as Jail Officer in Charge. Deputy Landfair assisted the SWAT team on multiple occasions before retiring in 2022.
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Space is limited and filling up fast!
If you’re a newly appointed chief, interested in becoming a police chief, or a second-in-command who wants to find out how best to support your chief, this course is essential. This course will explore the skills, traits and qualities necessary for the new chief and/or those aspiring to be chief.
WHEN: September 29 - October 4, 2024
WHERE: Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office
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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.
When: November 5 - 7 2024
Where: Sunriver, Oregon
Registration opens at the end of September.
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2024 Marion County
Child Abuse Investigation Training
The Marion County Child Abuse Multidisciplinary Team (MDT) is excited to offer a FREE training meeting the requirements of ORS 418.747(3) for child abuse investigators and MDT partners.
Date: Wednesday, September 18
Time: 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Location: Bryan Johnson Conference Room, ODHS
4600 25th Avenue, Salem, OR
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2024 Annual Transportation Safety Conference
The Transportation Safety Conference will provide a forum for multiple disciplines of traffic safety advocates to learn about traffic safety issues and what is being done from a safety perspective to reduce serious injury and fatal crashes in Oregon.
Additionally, this year, we will provide a 'Grants 101' course to explore available traffic safety grants as well as explain the application process and additional requirements.
Date: September 17 & 18, 2024
Location: Spirit Mountain Conference Center
Grand Ronde, OR
Cost: FREE
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State police SWAT kill armed man barricaded in Lincoln City home after he fired at local officers from rundown school bus.
OregonLive
The suspect had fired shots at local officers from his rundown yellow school bus the day before and fled. The house he hid in caught fire and he escaped to a roof with a rifle and was shot and killed, state police said.
Read More
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Portland police get green light for more drones
Oregon Live
Police Chief Bob Day in a statement Thursday said the program brings the Police Bureau in line with state law and other law enforcement partners.
Read More
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Oregon’s ban on ‘ghost guns’ takes effect
OPB
The unserialized guns are assembled at home and can be easily purchased online, but can’t be picked up in a metal detector. The ban comes after a federal judge denied a legal challenge that tried to block the prohibition.
Read More
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Georgia teachers pressed new panic buttons during shooting, alerting police
Reuters
Teachers at the Georgia high school, where a shooter killed four people on Wednesday, pressed wearable panic buttons -- in use just one week -- to alert law enforcement officers that they were in danger.
Read More
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Milwaukee Police Chief reacts to 3 officers injured: 'These behaviors are unacceptable."
JS Online
Three Milwaukee police officers are recovering from injuries Thursday after seeking out a suspect wanted for felony possession of a firearm, sexual assault and other crimes, according to Milwaukee Police Chief Jeffrey Norman.
Read More
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Police search for a suspect after 5 people were shot on a Kentucky highway
NPR
Deputies were dispatched to I-75 at Exit 49, where deputies found nine vehicles had been shot into and five people seriously injured, according to the Laurel County Sheriff's Office.
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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