2018 body-worn camera training technical assistance national m - bwc … · 2019. 11. 28. · the...

2018 BODY-WORN CAMERA

TRAINING & TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE NATIONAL MEETING

March 27–28, 2018 Arlington, VA

Attendee Guide

This project was supported by Grant No. 2015-DE-BX-K002 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the SMART Office. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Table of Contents Welcome ............................................................................................................................................ 5

Agenda ............................................................................................................................................... 7

Introductions and Overview of the Agenda .................................................................................... 13

BWC 101 – Building a Foundation for Your BWC Initiative ............................................................ 15

BWC Case Studies: Voices from the Field ...................................................................................... 27

Meet Your Subject Matter Experts and Analysts ........................................................................... 29

Technological Issues with BWCs ..................................................................................................... 31

Site Networking Activity ................................................................................................................. 33

Context Matters: BWCs, Research, Policy, and Practice .............................................................. 35

Day 1 Wrap-Up .............................................................................................................................. 467

Overview of Day 2 ......................................................................................................................... 489

Site Progress and Accomplishments................................................................................................ 51

BWC TTA Workshops ..................................................................................................................... 53

Keynote: Bureau of Justice Assistance Director ............................................................................. 55

BJA’s BWC Performance Measurement .......................................................................................... 57

Keynote: Police Body-Worn Cameras: Practical, Policy, and Legal Challenges ........................... 59

Site Networking, Reflection, and Planning ..................................................................................... 61

Closing Remarks and Wrap-Up ...................................................................................................... 63

Appendix A: BWC TTA Resources .................................................................................................. 65

Appendix B: Facilitator Bios ............................................................................................................ 67

Appendix C: Attendee List .............................................................................................................. 77

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Welcome Welcome to the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) 2018 Body-Worn Camera Training & Technical Assistance National Meeting. This meeting will create a forum for discussing important issues related to Body-Worn Camera (BWC) program implementation.

Participants at the national meeting include representatives from each of the fiscal year 2017 BWC Policy and Implementation Program sites, members of the BWC Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) Team, subject matter experts (SMEs), and representatives from BJA.

Meeting Objectives This is third national meeting of the BJA Policy and Implementation Project (PIP) sites along with BJA’s TTA partners—CNA, Arizona State University, and Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.—and several of the SMEs working with us on this initiative. There are a number of objectives for this national meeting:

• Reinforce thorough policy development and considerate implementation as the cornerstones of successful BWC programs.

• Deliver technical assistance to PIP sites on predetermined and site-generated topics.

• Review BJA’s BWC Performance Measurement Tool (PMT). • Facilitate peer-to-peer learning and networking. • Explain the array of TTA resources available and how to access them. • Examine new and emerging issues regarding BWCs. • Discuss site progress, accomplishments, common challenges, and forward-

looking strategies.

General Information The BWC TTA National Meeting will take place March 27–28, 2018, at George Mason University – Arlington Campus, Founders Hall, 3351 Fairfax Dr., Arlington, VA 22201.

Registration for the meeting will begin at 8:00 a.m. on March 27. Upon entry, please follow the signs into the Hall for directions to the National Meeting, which will take place in the Multipurpose Room (125/126). We will use breakout rooms 113, 120, 121, and 481 throughout the meeting. All the breakout rooms, with the exception of room 481, are on the same floor as the Multipurpose Room.

Break out room assignments

The majority of the meeting will occur in the Multipurpose Room. However, during the breakout or workshop sessions, we will direct participants to use the four additional breakout rooms.

The following are the room assignments for each of the breakout sessions during the meeting. We will assign participants to five groups (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) based on their BWC TTA Team assignments. We will inform participants of their group assignment at registration and we will note these group assignments on participants’ name badges.

• Room 113 = Group 1 • Room 481 = Group 4 • Room 120 = Group 2 • Room 125/126 (Multipurpose Room)= Group 5 • Room 121 = Group 3

Meals Meals will not be provided for meeting participants or facilitators. There are a number of restaurants within walking distance of the meeting location. For more information about local dining options, please see the materials in the folder provided to you at registration.

Participant Feedback At the end of Day 2, please be sure to complete the Participant Feedback Form provided to you in the materials you received at registration. This feedback will allow us to improve future meetings and ensure that our presentations and materials suit your needs.

Agenda Day 1 – March 27, 2018 Time Activity Room

8:00–8:30 a.m. Registration

8:30–8:45 a.m. Introductions and Agenda Overview John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

125/126

8:45–9:30 a.m. BWC 101 – Building a Foundation for Your BWC Initiative John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Dr. Michael White, BWC TTA Co-Director & Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Denise Rodriguez, BWC TTA Project Manager & Research Scientist, CNA

125/126

9:30–11:00 a.m. BWC Case Studies: Voices from the Field Dr. Charles Katz, Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Anthony Moffa, Lieutenant, Camden County, NJ, Police Department Michael Skillern, Captain, Houston, TX, Police Department Gloria Graham, Assistant Vice President & Deputy Chief, Northwestern University Police Department Douglas Steele, Commander, Peoria, AZ Police Department

125/126

11:00-11:15 a.m. BREAK/Podcast filming

11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Meet Your SMEs and Analysts Attendees should report to their assigned breakout rooms. Group numbers are noted on the back of your name badge.

Group 1 = 113 Group 2 = 120 Group 3 = 121 Group 4 = 481 Group 5 = 125/126

12:00-1:30p.m. Lunch (on your own) / Podcast filming

1:30–2:15 p.m. Technological Issues with BWCs Scot Haug, Chief, Post Falls, ID, Police Department Elliot Harkavy, BWC TTA Technology Advisor, CNA

125/126

Time Activity Room

David Dossantos, Detective, Newark, NJ, Police Department Derek Meeks, Director of Technology Innovation, Washington, DC, Metropolitan Police Department Joey Salers, Deputy, Newton County, GA, Sheriff’s Office

2:15–3:45 p.m. Site Networking Activity Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

Attendees should report to their assigned breakout rooms. Group numbers are noted on the back of your name badge.

Groups 1 & 5 = 125/126

Groups 2 & 3 = 113 Group 4 = 120

3:45–4:00 p.m. BREAK/Podcast filming

4:00–4:45 p.m. Context Matters: BWCs, Research, Policy, and Practice John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Arif Alikhan, Director of Constitutional Policing and Policy, Los Angeles, CA, Police Department Craig D. Uchida, President, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.

125/126

4:45–5:00 p.m. Day 1 Wrap-Up John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

125/126

Day 2 – March 28, 2018 Time Activity Room

8:00-8:30a.m. Registration

8:30–8:45 a.m. Overview of Day 2 John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

125/126

8:45–9:30 a.m. Site Progress and Accomplishments Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA Attendees should report to their assigned breakout rooms. Group numbers are noted on the back of your name badge.

9:30–10:40 a.m.

TTA Workshops (See workshop descriptions)

Workshop 1 – Procurement Considerations

Stephen Fender, Division Chief, Bureau of Justice Assistance Lauren Troy, State Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Richard Waddell, Program Manager, Johns Hopkins University

Room 113

Workshop 2 – Body-Worn Camera Policy Issues and Trends Dr. Michael White, BWC TTA Co-Director & Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Dr. Charles Katz, Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University

Room 120

Workshop 3 – Managing Digital Footage: Storage, Redaction, Tagging, and Retrieval

Craig D. Uchida, President, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.

Clark Kimerer, BWC Subject Matter Expert, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.

Elliott Harkavy, BWC Technology Advisor, CNA

Room 125/125

Workshop 4 – Working with Prosecutors and the Evidentiary Value of BWCs

Damon Mosler, BWC TTA Lead & Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego, CA

Room 121

Time Activity Room

Dan Zehnder, BWC Subject Matter Expert, CNA

10:40–10:50 a.m.

BREAK/Podcast filming

10:50 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

TTA Workshops (See workshop descriptions)

Workshop 1 – Procurement Considerations

Stephen Fender, Division Chief, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Lauren Troy, State Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Richard Waddell, Program Manager, Johns Hopkins University

Room 113

Workshop 2 – Body-Worn Camera Policy Issues and Trends Dr. Michael White, BWC TTA Co-Director & Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Dr. Charles Katz, Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University

Room 120

Workshop 3 – Video Analytics, Redaction, and Your Agency

Clark Kimerer, BWC Subject Matter Expert, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.

Elliott Harkavy, BWC Technology Advisor, CNA

Room 125/125

Workshop 4 – Working with Prosecutors and the Evidentiary Value of BWCs

Damon Mosler, BWC TTA Lead & Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego, CA

Dan Zehnder, BWC Subject Matter Expert, CNA

Room 121

12:00–12:30 p.m.

BJA Director’s Remarks Jon Adler, Director, Bureau of Justice Assistance

125/126

12:30–1:30 p.m. LUNCH (on your own) / Podcast filming

1:30–2:00 p.m. BJA’s BWC Performance Measurement Lauren Duhaime and Dr. Cassandra Carter, Bureau of Justice Assistance

125/126

2:00–2:30 p.m. Keynote Presentation Seth Stoughton, Assistant Professor of Law, University of South Carolina

125/126

Time Activity Room

2:30–2:45 p.m. BREAK/Podcast filming

2:45–3:45 p.m. Site Networking, Reflection, and Planning Attendees should report to their assigned breakout rooms. Group numbers are noted on the back of your name badge.

3:45–4:00 p.m. Closing Remarks & Wrap-Up John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

125/126

Introductions and Overview of the Agenda John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 27, 2018 8:30–9:00 a.m.

_______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________

BWC 101 – Building a Foundation for Your BWC Initiative John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Dr. Michael White, BWC TTA Co-Director & Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University

Denise Rodriguez, BWC TTA Project Manager, Research Scientist, CNA March 27, 2018 8:45–9:30 a.m.

_______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________

BWC Case Studies: Voices from the Field Dr. Charles Katz, Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University

Anthony Moffa, Lieutenant, Camden County, NJ, Police Department

Michael Skillern, Captain, Houston, TX, Police Department

Gloria Graham, Assistant Vice President & Deputy Chief, Northwestern University Police Department

Douglas Steele, Commander, Peoria, AZ, Police Department March 27, 2018 9:30–11:00 a.m.

Notes:

Meet Your Subject Matter Experts and Analysts March 27, 2018 11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

Attendees should report to their assigned breakout rooms. Group numbers are noted on the back of your name badge.

Break out groups Group Room BWC TTA Lead/ Subject matter

experts BWC TTA Analysts

1 113 Dan Zehnder Orlando Cuevas

Samantha Rhinerson

2 120 Scot Haug Damon Mosler

Lily Robin

3 121 Steve Rickman Harold Medlock

Carrie Shelton

4 481 Mike White Charles Katz Janne Gaub

Michaela Flippin

5 125/126 Craig Uchida Clark Kimerer John Buchanan

Mariel Shutinya

Notes:

Technological Issues with BWCs Scot Haug, Chief, Post Falls, ID, Police Department

Elliot Harkavy, BWC TTA Technology Advisor, CNA

David Dossantos, Detective, Newark, NJ, Police Department

Derek Meeks, Director of Technology Innovation, Washington, DC, Metropolitan Police Department

Joey Salers, Deputy, Newton County, GA, Sheriff’s Office March 27, 1:30–2:15 p.m.

This session includes a panel of SMEs from the BWC TTA Team and several PIP site representatives. Panelists will engage in a discussion on challenging technological issues related to BWCs.

Discussion questions: 1. Please take a moment to give some background on the following:

a. your agency, including agency size and type b. current level of BWC implementation, including how much your agency has

invested in BWCs in terms of camera units and data storage c. percentage of your technology budget devoted to BWCs

2. Please discuss which storage option you choose—on-premises vs. cloud—and why you selected that method(s), including cost considerations regarding infrastructure, support personnel, space, etc.

3. How does your agency’s utilization of BWCs compare with, or complement, its use of other video technologies (e.g., car/dashboard cams, CCTV, LPR, facial recognition, etc.). Are costs multiplying with each new technology or are there cost savings?

4. Please discuss the costs—other than cameras and storage—agencies should consider when implementing BWCs, and if you had unforeseen costs?

5. What do you see as the biggest technological challenge for your department as you proceed with BWC implementation, and where do think assistance should come from to help address this challenge?

Notes:

Site Networking Activity Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 27, 2018 2:15–3:45 p.m.

This will be a “café-style” session. Participants will be divided into three groups. The discussions will be led by the facilitators listed below. As the site groups sit in each room, the facilitators will rotate from room to room, engaging the participants in a series of discussions.

Discussion topics will include

• Monitoring compliance with policy • Emerging training practices • Public release of video footage

Breakout groups Group Room

1 & 5 125/126 2 & 3 113

Facilitators

- Orlando Cuevas, BWC TTA Lead & Assistant Chief (ret.) Camden County, NJ, Police Department

- Tom Woodmansee, BWC TTA Senior Advisor, CNA - Dr. Charles Katz, Professor, Arizona State University - Dan Zehnder, BWC TTA Lead & Captain (ret.) Las Vegas, NV, Metropolitan Police

Department - Damon Mosler , BWC TTA Lead & Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego,

CA - Scot Haug, BWC TTA Lead & Chief, Post Falls, ID, Police Department

Notes:

Context Matters: BWCs, Research, Policy, and Practice John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Arif Alikhan, Director of Constitutional Policing and Policy, Los Angeles, CA, Police Department

March 27, 2018 4:00–4:45 p.m.

_______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________

Day 1 Wrap-Up Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 27, 2018 4:45–5:00 p.m.

Notes:

Overview of Day 2 Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 28, 2018 8:30–8:45 a.m.

_______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________

Site Progress and Accomplishments Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 28, 2018 8:45–9:30 a.m. This session will involve a group discussion through which the sites present their projects briefly and talk about progress, challenges, positive developments, etc.

Breakout groups Group Room BWC TTA Leads/Analysts

1 113 Dan Zehnder Orlando Cuevas Samantha Rhinerson

2 120 Scot Haug Damon Mosler Lily Robin

3 121 Steve Rickman Harold Medlock Carrie Shelton

4 481 Mike White Charles Katz Janne Gaub Michaela Flippin

5 125/126 Craig Uchida Clark Kimerer John Buchanan Mariel Shutinya

Notes:

BWC TTA Workshops March 28, 2018 9:30–10:40 a.m. & 10:50 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

This session includes a series of four technical assistance workshops based on predetermined issues and requests from the participating sites.

Workshop Descriptions

Procurement Considerations: Room 113 Stephen Fender, Division Chief, Bureau of Justice Assistance Lauren Troy, State Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance Richard Waddell, Program Manager, Johns Hopkins University

This workshop will address several helpful procurement topics for the BJA Pilot Implementation Program (PIP) sites: how to prepare for a procurement process, important lessons learned from several PIP sites that have successfully completed BWC procurement processes, important federal guidelines and standards regarding BWC procurement, and technical assistance resources available from the BWC training and technical assistance (TTA) initiative regarding BWC procurement processes.

Body-Worn Camera Policy Issues and Trends: Room 120

Dr. Charles Katz, Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Dr. Michael White, BWC TTA Co-Director & Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University

The BWC policy development process is one of the most critical aspects of BJA’s technical assistance approach for establishing a sound, comprehensive policy that responds to community concerns and is the cornerstone for successful BWC implementation. This workshop will review trends in BWC policy development based on a review of more than 129 BWC policies under the BWC TTA initiative. It will address the notion that BWC policies, like most other police policies, should be evolving documents based on experience, input from diverse stakeholders, and emerging evidence-based research regarding policy effectiveness.

Video Analytics, Redaction, and Your Agency: Room 125/126

Craig D. Uchida, President, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. Clark Kimerer, BWC TTA Lead, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. Elliot Harkavy, Technology Advisor, CNA

The presentation features an overview of the importance of video analytics and redaction when it comes to body worn camera footage. Speakers will discuss the current state of analytics and redaction technology and provide examples from LAPD and Seattle.

Working with Prosecutors and the Evidentiary Value of BWCs: Room 121

Damon Mosler, Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego, CA Dan Zehnder, Captain (ret.), Las Vegas, NV Metropolitan Police Department

This workshop will examine the ways in which BWC footage can be used most effectively by prosecutors as well as members of law enforcement. It will address the importance of communication on how to receive, review, redact, and discover evidence. It will also look at what to expect from the defense when using videos, as well as strategies to help juries understand and accept graphic videos.

Notes:

Keynote: Bureau of Justice Assistance Director Jon Adler, Director, Bureau of Justice Assistance

March 28, 2018 12:00–12:30 p.m.

As a volunteer law enforcement leader, Mr. Adler served as the Vice Chair of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF). He has also served on the NLEOMF Board of Directors since 2008. Additionally, Mr. Adler served as the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association (FLEOA) Foundation's National President. The FLEOA Foundation is a charitable organization that supports federal law enforcement officers and their families,

and supports national campaigns such as the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children's Take 25 program and the National Law Enforcement Museum.

Mr. Adler previously served on the FLEOA Board of Directors for 13 years, seven of which he served as National President. In this capacity, Mr. Adler directed the largest national nonprofit, nonpartisan professional association that exclusively represents federal law enforcement officers. Mr. Adler also served as the first Chair of the Congressional Badge of Bravery Federal Review Board, chartered and served on the Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Law Enforcement Advisory Board, and served on the Executive Board of the International Council of Police-Represented Associations.

Mr. Adler has been an active-duty federal law enforcement officer since 1991 and most recently worked for the United States Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. In his capacity as a Criminal Investigator and Chief Firearms Training Officer, Mr. Adler oversaw the district's use-of-force training program.

Mr. Adler is also a proud member of Beta Gamma Sigma (National Business Honor Society), Kappa Delta Pi (International Honor Society in Education), and a charter member of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association. In the course of his 25 years of service in law enforcement, Mr. Adler was proud to serve as a first responder at Ground "Hero" on September 11, 2001. His undergraduate degree is in Business Administration (Magna Cum Laude), and his Master's degree is in Human Resource Administration and Training, with an emphasis in law enforcement (Magna Cum Laude).

BJA’s BWC Performance Measurement Lauren Duhaime, Research Associate (BJA-PMT Contractor)

Dr. Cassandra Carter, TTA Coordinator (BJA-PMT Contractor)

March 28, 2018 1:30–2:00 p.m.

Notes:

Keynote: Police Body-Worn Cameras: Practical, Policy, and Legal Challenges Seth Stoughton, Assistant Professor of Law, University of South Carolina

March 28, 2018 2:00–2:30 p.m.

Seth Stoughton is an Assistant Professor at the University of South Carolina School of Law, where he is affiliated with the Rule of Law Collaborative. His scholarship focuses on the regulation of police and has appeared in the Minnesota Law Review, the Tulane Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, and other journals. He is a frequent lecturer on policing issues, regularly appears on national and international news programs, and has written for The New York Times, The Atlantic, TIME, and other news publications. He teaches Police Law & Policy, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and the Regulation of Vice.

Seth served as an officer with the Tallahassee Police Department for five years. In that time, he trained other officers, helped create policies to govern the use of new technologies, earned multiple instructor and operator certifications, and taught personal safety and self-defense courses in the community. In 2004, he received a Formal Achievement Award for his role as a founding member of the Special Response Team. After leaving the police department in 2005, Seth spent three years as an Investigator in the Florida Department of Education's Office of the Inspector General, where he handled a variety of criminal and administrative investigations. In 2008, he received a statewide award for his work combating private school tuition voucher fraud.

Seth earned his Bachelor’s degree in English from Florida State University. He attended the University of Virginia School of Law, where he was an Articles Editor on the Virginia Law Review, an Elsie Hughes Cabell Scholar, and the recipient of the Thomas Marshall Miller Prize. After law school, he clerked for the Honorable Kenneth F. Ripple of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of South Carolina, Seth was a Climenko Fellow and Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School, where he taught legal writing and a regulation of vice seminar.

Site Networking, Reflection, and Planning Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

March 28, 2018 2:45–3:45 p.m.

Participants will be divided into five breakout groups to discuss how information from this meeting will inform their plans for the next 6–12 months.

Breakout groups Group Room BWC TTA Lead/ Subject matter

experts 1 113 Dan Zehnder

Orlando Cuevas Mia Hicks

2 120 Scot Haug Damon Mosler Lily Robin

3 121 Samantha Rhinerson Harold Medlock Carrie Shelton

4 481 Mike White Charles Katz Janne Gaub Michaela Flippin

5 125/126 Craig Uchida Clark Kimerer John Buchanan Mariel Shutinya

Notes:

Closing Remarks and Wrap-Up Dr. James “Chip” Coldren, BWC TTA Director, CNA

John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

March 28, 2018 3:45–4:00 p.m.

Notes:

Appendix A: BWC TTA Resources

TTA Type Description of TTA Example Topic Areas for TTA

BWC TTA Website

A dynamic website with podcasts, an extensive library of resources, and details on BJA PIP site accomplishments and lessons learned. In addition, social media channels will provide an online forum for discussion of relevant topics for the broader law enforcement, advocacy, and researcher communities.

• Hear stories from PIP sites through podcasts

• Enhance your knowledge or request resources on BWC challenges and solutions

• Engage and interact with the BJA PIP community of organizations and stakeholders

BWC Webinars

A series of topical discussions, determined in large part by the experiences and needs of the PIP sites, with practical examples of how to approach and resolve challenges presented by implementation of BWCs, as well as forward-thinking approaches to preventing problems.

• How BWCs impact use-of-force policies and practices

• Learning the lessons in BWC procurement from other PIP sites

• Strategies for determining and addressing BWC impacts on prosecutors’ offices

• Emerging perspectives on victims’ concerns with BWCs

• And more …

SME Assistance

Onsite or telephonic assistance from police, research, and other practitioners on how to manage and prevent common problems that arise with BWC implementation.

• Conducting outreach and engaging diverse stakeholders

• Calculating storage needs • Anticipating downstream impacts in

the justice system • Negotiating with vendors • And more …

Peer-to-Peer Assistance

Opportunities for PIP sites to visit other agencies utilizing BWCs to see firsthand how they are organized and how they resolve problems and challenges, or to have other agencies visit their sites.

• Visit and discuss BWC data problems with IT, crime analysts, and video technology professionals

• Observe BWC training operations in different departments

• Discuss video transfer and share solutions with police and prosecutors

Other BWC TTA

CNA can tailor and develop additional technical assistance in response to requests that are not described above and are specific to a BWC PIP site’s needs.

• Produce podcasts and webinars to meet specific needs of PIP sites

• Recruit new subject matter experts based on PIP site needs

• Develop practical guides and playbooks for site implementation

Appendix B: Facilitator Bios John Markovic, Senior Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Mr. Markovic is a member of the Justice Information Sharing Team (JIST) for the BJA Policy Office. He has broad experience in applied research, crime analysis and mapping, public health approaches to violence, data integration, and information policy development in criminal justice settings. His portfolio at BJA includes the Body-Worn Camera Pilot Implementation Program, site support for the National Public Safety Partnership, technology forecasting, and national standards development. Prior to BJA, Mr. Markovic was a Senior Social Science Analyst for the DOJ Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), where his work focused on projects related to urban violence and on police communications and interoperability. Previous career work focused on development of justice information systems and applied criminal justice research. As a Program Manager at the International Association of Chiefs of Police, he oversaw a national project assessing implementation of civil rights consent decrees and development of GIS applications to policing. While working for the Vera Institute of Justice in New York City, he managed development of an early prototype web-based cross-jurisdictional crime mapping for New York State and provided training on crime mapping and analysis in Brazil and Colombia. Earlier in his career, while with the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, Mr. Markovic was responsible for collection and analysis of agency record data to support a large-scale social science project. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology/Criminal Justice from Northern Illinois University and a Master of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Stephen Fender, Division Chief, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Mr. Fender is a Division Chief for the Office of Justice Programs (OJP), BJA. In this capacity, he leads the South Atlantic Division, where he oversees a team of State Policy Advisors who manage a wide variety of law enforcement grant programs both within the division and nationally. This team effort ensures adherence to federal and OJP regulations, program goals, and identified best practices. Mr. Fender is a former Law Enforcement Officer and holds a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and a Master’s degree in Criminology.

Lauren Troy, State Policy Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Ms. Troy is a State Policy Advisor at the OJP, BJA. Ms. Troy is a co-team lead of the Body-Worn Camera Program and oversees West Virginia’s Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance portfolio. She has been with BJA for over a year. Previously, she worked as a Contracts and Grants Senior Associate at several nonprofit organizations in Washington, DC. Ms. Troy holds a Bachelor’s degree in Art History from Kenyon College and is completing her Master’s degree in Business Administration from Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School.

Body-Worn Camera (BWC) Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) Team

CNA James "Chip" Coldren, Ph.D., BWC TTA Director

Dr. Coldren, Jr., is the Project Director on BWC TTA and is a Managing Director for the Safety and Security Division at CNA. He has more than 35 years of experience in the areas of research; program and policy evaluation; policy development; advocacy; development, coordination, and delivery of training and technical assistance; and justice system reform. In addition to serving as the Project Director on BWC TTA, Dr. Coldren is also the National Director of training and technical assistance for the BJA Strategies for Policing Innovation Initiative and BJA National Public Safety Partnership. He also serves as Principal Investigator on a National Institute of Justice funded study of equipment modalities and correctional officer safety, and he recently conducted a randomized experiment with BWCs in the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

Denise Rodriguez, BWC TTA Project Manager

Ms. Rodriguez is a Research Scientist at CNA and serves as the Project Manager on BWC TTA. She has been with CNA for more than seven years and has managed a number of projects, conducted assessments of police policy and procedures on police use of force, reconstructed police critical incidents and large-scale events, developed use-of-force policies, and developed law enforcement–specific after-action reports for a number of federal and local-level law enforcement agencies. Ms. Rodriguez has led, analyzed, and provided research support on police-involved critical incidents and collaborative reform initiatives for the Tampa, Florida, Police Department; the Baltimore, Maryland, Police Department; the Las Vegas, Nevada, Metropolitan Police Department; the Washington, D.C., Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency; the Spokane, Washington, Police Department; and the Fayetteville, North Carolina, Police Department. Ms. Rodriguez also manages CNA’s National Institute of Justice study on the impact of body-worn cameras in the Las Vegas, Nevada, Metropolitan Police Department.

Tom Woodmansee, BWC TTA Senior Advisor

Mr. Woodmansee is a Senior Advisor at CNA, working on BWC TTA. Prior to joining CNA, he worked for the Madison, Wisconsin, Police Department for 25 years. Mr. Woodmansee has been a Patrol Officer and an Undercover Narcotics Officer, and spent 13 years as a Detective. He also served on the department’s SWAT team—first as a Tactical Operator, later as a Negotiator, and then as a Commander—and oversaw the police academy and several specialized investigative units. Mr. Woodmansee has worked with many agencies around the country on a variety of projects and systems improvements through the BJA Strategies for Policing Innovation Initiative and BJA National Public Safety Partnership.

Orlando Cuevas, BWC TTA Lead

Mr. Cuevas was Assistant Chief of the Camden County, NJ, Police Department from May 2013 to October 2016. He has eight years of unique executive-level leadership experience, including the inception of a new police department with more than 600 employees and the creation of all subsequent functions. He has managed the implementation and creation of several automations, concepts, and best practices in the areas of public safety, including criminal investigations, community relations, strategic operations, and public safety technology. Mr. Cuevas has vast experience working successfully with a broad range of external agencies with diverse missions, including interagency task forces. He also serves as an Adjunct Professor at the Fairleigh Dickenson University and Camden County College.

Scot Haug, BWC TTA Lead

Chief R. Scot Haug serves as the Police Chief of the Post Falls, Idaho Police Department. With more than two decades of law enforcement experience, he oversees a department that employs 65 sworn officers and civilian personnel, as well as 20 volunteers. Chief Haug began his professional career in law enforcement with the Post Falls Police Department in 1986 as a Reserve Police Officer. Since then, he has served in many different capacities within the department. In 2009 he was appointed Chief of Police. Chief Haug is a graduate of the FBI National Academy, 2001 Session. He holds an Associate Degree of Applied Science degree in Law Enforcement from North Idaho College, as well as a degree in Administration of Justice.

Harold Medlock, BWC TTA Lead

Chief Medlock served as Chief of Police of the Fayetteville, North Carolina, Police Department for nearly four years before retiring in December 2016. He served more than two decades with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department in a variety of assignments and was promoted through the ranks. He was promoted to Deputy Chief in 2008, overseeing the Field Services South Group, and serving as National Special Security Event Co-Chair for the 2012 Democratic National Convention.

Chief Medlock earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice and a Master’s degree in Business Administration from Pfeiffer University. He is a graduate of the FBI National Executive Institute, the FBI National Academy, and the Senior Management Institute for Police.

Chief Medlock has actively served on a number of law enforcement and social issue boards, including the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission, the North Carolina Police Executives Association, the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Commission, and the North Carolina Commission for Racial and Ethnic Disparity. He was asked to present written and verbal testimony for the President’s Task Force for 21st Century Policing. He currently serves with CNA as a consultant for the Body-Worn Camera and Strategies for Policing Innovation Initiatives.

Damon Mosler, BWC TTA Lead

Mr. Mosler has been a San Diego County Deputy District Attorney for more than 24 years and is currently the Chief of the Economic Crimes Division. He has served as Chief of the Narcotics Division and Special Operations, as well as a Law Enforcement Liaison for the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department. He has taught on a range of topics, including case preparation, predator/club drugs, informant handling, Fourth Amendment law, and concerns about body-worn cameras. He is a subject matter expert on body-worn cameras for the BJA.

Stephen Rickman, BWC TTA Lead

Mr. Rickman has decades of experience in the management and direction of government programs and projects impacting all levels, from the federal government to local communities. He is a Senior Advisor for the Strategies for Policing Innovation Initiative TTA program at CNA and serves in a similar capacity for the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs Diagnostic Center. He has more than 16 years of experience in leadership positions in the public safety and community support areas. He served as Director of Washington, DC’s Criminal Justice Statistics Analysis Center, organizer and Vice Chair of the Community Prevention Partnership, President of the Justice Research Statistics Association, Director of the Washington, DC Emergency Management Agency, Division Director for the U. S. Department of Justice’s BJA, Director of the Department of Justice’s Weed and Seed Program, and Readiness Director for the White House Office of Homeland Security. During his tenure as the Crime Act Programs Division Director for BJA, he had oversight responsibilities for several national programs, including Drug Courts. While working for the District of Columbia, Mr. Rickman established a network of community empowerment centers in distressed neighborhoods to improve the coordination of service delivery. He championed public/private partnerships while directing the Weed and Seed Program, working with community development corporations and local nonprofit entities to leverage federal dollars to expand economic opportunities and enhance public safety in distressed communities. Mr. Rickman is adept at coordinating and leading diverse collaborations of government leaders and community stakeholders focusing on public safety and violence reduction. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Clinical Psychology from Howard University.

Dan Zehnder, BWC TTA Lead

Mr. Zehnder is the President of Principis Group Inc., a consulting and training company dedicated to helping police agencies, local governments, and technology providers find solutions to the immense challenges of implementing a BWC program.

He is also a retired Police Captain with 22 years of service in the Las Vegas, Nevada, Metropolitan Police Department, an agency that is recognized as an innovation leader. He served as the department’s BWC Program Manager for more than two years.

Dan has been involved with the BWC discussion at the national level, having served as a subject matter expert for the BJA, Department of Justice, as it developed an online BWC

“Toolkit,” published in May 2015. He serves on BJA’s BWC Training and Technical Assistance Team, operated by CNA. The team provides extensive guidelines and recommendations to police agencies for implementing a BWC program.

Dan received a Bachelor of Science degree in Occupational Education from the University of Louisville and a Master of Arts degree in Human Resources Management from George Washington University.

Arizona State University

Michael White, Ph.D., BWC TTA Co-Director

Dr. Michael D. White serves as the Co-Director on BWC TTA and is a Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. He is Associate Director of ASU’s Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety. He is also a Senior Diagnostic Specialist for the BJA’s Office of Justice Programs Diagnostic Center and a Senior Subject Matter Expert for BJA’s Strategies for Policing Innovation Initiative. Dr. White has commented extensively in the media on police issues, especially body-worn cameras, including Scientific American, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the Washington Post, TIME Magazine, NPR, and MSNBC. He also testified about body-worn cameras before the President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing. Dr. White is currently conducting a multisite randomized controlled trial testing the impact of police officer BWCs in Tempe, Arizona, and Spokane, Washington (funded by the Laura and John Arnold Foundation). He is one of the primary authors of the U.S. Department of Justice Body-Worn Camera Toolkit, and he is the author of a U.S. Department of Justice report, Police officer Body-Worn cameras: Assessing the evidence.

Charles Katz, Ph.D., BWC TTA Senior Advisor

Dr. Katz is Watts Family Director of the Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety and a Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. He received his Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in 1997. His research primarily involves collaborating with agencies to increase their organizational capacity to identify and strategically respond to crime and violence effecting local communities. He is the (co) author of many peer reviewed articles, monographs, and books including Policing Gangs in America (Cambridge University Press: 2006) and The Police in America (McGraw Hill: 20013). He currently serves as a research partner to the Phoenix Police Department to evaluate their agency’s BJA sponsored Strategies for Policing Innovation initiative. He served as one of two primary authors of the US Department of Justice Body-Worn Camera Toolkit (https://www.bja.gov/bwc/) and currently serves as a senior advisor to the Bureau of Justice Assistance on its Body-Worn Camera Training and Technical Assistance Team.

Janne Gaub, BWC TTA Lead

Dr. Janne E. Gaub is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at East Carolina University and serves on the Arizona State University Training and Technical Assistance team as a subject matter expert for the PIP Program. She has managed a number of large policing research projects, including a multisite randomized controlled trial of BWCs, and continues to work directly with police departments in several capacities. Her research focuses on police misconduct, technology, use of force, and the effect of gender in policing.

Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. Craig Uchida, Ph.D., BWC TTA Senior Advisor

Dr. Craig D. Uchida serves as a Senior Advisor on BWC TTA and is President of Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. He is responsible for locating funding streams, negotiating contracts, directing projects, leading and managing staff, and ensuring that projects are completed on time and within budget. He has expertise in management and operations, and training and education, and has substantive knowledge in law enforcement, homeland security, criminal justice, and public health issues. He provides direct assistance to clients by providing training and technical assistance, developing and implementing research and evaluation plans, and assisting in implementing change within organizations.

John Buchanan, BWC TTA Lead

Mr. Buchanan retired from his position as Deputy Director for Operations, U.S. Coast Guard Investigative Service (CGIS) in April 2016. In this capacity, he oversaw the work of more than 400 CGIS Special Agents in nine regions covering the U.S. and overseas postings. CGIS agents investigate a wide variety of felony offenses, ranging from homicide to environmental crimes that are prosecuted in military and federal courts.

Mr. Buchanan came to the Coast Guard Investigative Service in July 2013 from the U.S. Department of Justice International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP). He served as Deputy Director for Operations for more than two years, supervising the regional and technical units that planned and implemented law enforcement development programs in more than 30 foreign countries.

Prior to his service at ICITAP, Mr. Buchanan served from 2007 to 2011 as the Senior Police Advisor at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). He provided expert advice and analysis to USAID headquarters and U.S. embassies around the world on the development of law enforcement and criminal justice agencies in emerging democracies. His overseas experience includes work in more than 15 countries.

In 2007, Mr. Buchanan retired from the Phoenix, Arizona, Police Department after a 33-year police career. He worked in a variety of enforcement, investigative, and

administrative assignments in a rapidly growing, diverse metropolitan environment, rising through the ranks to Assistant Police Chief in 2000.

Christine Connor, BWC TTA Lead

Since 2010, Ms. Connor has served as a Research Associate for Justice & Security Strategies, Inc., a criminal justice and public policy consulting firm. She manages and supports complex technology contracts that include evaluation, selection, and implementation processes, and has an in-depth understanding of hardware and software capabilities and vendor relationships. This is her second year working on the Body-Worn Camera TTA project, for which she currently serves as a Subject Matter Expert. Ms. Connor holds a Master’s degree in Criminal Justice, with a concentration in Public Administration.

Clark Kimerer, BWC TTA Lead Chief Kimerer retired in June 2014 following a 31-year career in the Seattle, Washington, Police Department. For the past 16 years, he was second in command of the department as Chief of Staff and Chief of Operations.

In addition to various consulting and academic initiatives on police leadership, he currently serves as a Subject Matter Expert and has facilitated more than 180 U.S. Naval Postgraduate School – Center for Homeland Defense and Security Mobile Education Team Executive Seminars in vari0us cities and major metropolitan areas throughout the United States. Additionally, he serves as a Subject Matter Expert and Technical Advisor as part of the Justice and Security Strategies, Inc. Team to the BJA National Body-Worn Camera Project. He holds appointments to the Boards of the Regenhard Center for Emergency Management studies at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, and as Vice Chair of The National Alliance for Public Safety – Geospatial Information Systems in Washington DC.

For 15 years, Chief Kimerer was second in command of the Seattle Police Department as Chief of Operations and Chief of Staff. He was promoted to Assistant Chief in January 1999. From 1999 to 2008, he also had concurrent responsibility as Director of the City of Seattle Emergency Operation Center, coordinating all city operations during activation for a natural disaster or terrorist attack. Chief Kimerer has commanded virtually every facet of operations and administration of the Seattle Police Department, the 18th largest municipality in the United States. He has overseen many of the Seattle Police Department’s major research, technological, and incident management initiatives. For his dedication in fostering academic-practitioner collaborations and public safety research projects, Chief Kimerer was inducted into the George Mason University – Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy Hall of Fame in 2014. Chief Kimerer attended Northwestern University and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Classics and Liberal Arts from St. John’s College; he subsequently attended the Master’s Degree - Graduate Institute for the Liberal Arts Program at St. John’s. In 1996, Chief Kimerer attended and completed the certificate program at the Harvard Negotiation Project at Harvard Law School.

Subject Matter Experts

Arif Alikhan, Director of Constitutional Policing and Policy, LAPD

Mr. Alikhan is Director of the Office of Constitutional Policing and Policy (formerly the Special Assistant for Constitutional Policing) and the highest-ranking civilian commander at the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD). He oversees LAPD’s Risk Management Legal Affairs Group, Public Communications Group, and Community Policing and Policy Group, as well as the following divisions/sections: Audit, Policies and Procedures, Risk Management, Legal Affairs, Community Relationship, Media Relations, and Government Liaison. He also serves as a Senior Policy Advisor to LAPD Chief Charlie Beck. Chief Beck appointed Mr. Alikhan in October 2013, and he began serving with the LAPD on February 10, 2014.

Before joining the LAPD, Mr. Alikhan served in several senior homeland security, counterterrorism, and law enforcement positions in Los Angeles and Washington, DC. He was a federal prosecutor with the United States Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles for nearly a decade, served as a senior advisor to two U.S. Attorneys General in Washington, DC during the George W. Bush administration, and was appointed to the Obama administration in 2009 as the Assistant Secretary for Policy Development at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. His local government experience includes serving as the Deputy Mayor for Homeland Security and Public Safety for the City of Los Angeles from 2006 to 2009; most recently, he served as the Deputy Executive Director for Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, and Fire Services for the Los Angeles International, LA/Ontario International, and Van Nuys Airports.

Mr. Alikhan’s academic experience includes serving as the Distinguished Professor of Counterterrorism and Homeland Security at National Defense University’s College of International Security Affairs at Fort McNair in Washington, DC, and as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Southern California’s Gould School of Law. He has been a featured lecturer at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government, UCLA, USC, Penn State, the University of North Carolina, San Diego State University, Loyola Law School Los Angeles, the University of California at Irvine, and King’s College London. He has also participated on numerous panels at research and policy institutes, including the RAND Corporation, the South Asia Society, the Annenberg Retreat at Sunnylands, and the Aspen Institute.

Mr. Alikhan graduated with honors from Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, where he was Chief Articles Editor of the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review. He served as a Judicial Extern to Judge Arthur L. Alarcon of the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and as a Judicial Law Clerk for United States District Judge Ronald S.W. Lew for the Central District of California. He subsequently worked as an Associate in the White Collar Crime Group at the Los Angeles firm of Irell & Manella and then joined the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles, where he served as the first Chief of the Cyber and Intellectual Property Crimes Section for the Central District of California.

Mr. Alikhan earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Ecology from the University of California at Irvine (cum laude). He participated in executive education programs on crisis leadership at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government, and he has received several professional certifications in computer security and aviation/airport security.

Richard Waddell, Program Manager, Johns Hopkins University

Mr. Waddell is a member of John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory’s Principal Professional Staff, where he works on information systems architectures, with an emphasis on understanding and modeling stakeholder requirements. His experience includes development of high-reliability spacecraft systems software and research and development in formal verification and autonomous/intelligent systems. Mr. Waddell holds a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics, both from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.

Appendix C: Attendee List Bryan Adams Clarksville, TN Police Department bryan.adams@cityofclarksville.com

John Adler Bureau of Justice Assistance

Arif Alikhan Los Angeles, CA Police Department arif.alikhan@lapd.online

Douglas Allen Golden, CO Police Department dallen@cityofgolden.net

Candido Alvarez Visalia, CA Police Department candido.alvarez@visalia.city

Jessica Anderson Houston, TX Police Department jessica.anderson@houstonpolice.org

Chris Andreacola Tucson, AZ Police Department chris.andreacola@tucsonaz.gov

Al Ansley Clarksville, TN Police Department al.ansley@cityofclarksville.com

Ronald Applin Atlanta, GA Independent Public Schools ronald.applin@atlanta.k12.ga.us

Tina Arroyo Schenectady, NY Police Department tarroyo@schenectadyny.gov

Rob Austin Black Mountain, NC Police Department rob.austin@townofblackmountain.org

Miguel Aviles Newark, NJ Police Department avilesm@ci.newark.nj.us

Denise Backes Peoria Police, IL Department dbackes@peoriagov.org

George Balasko Parma, OH Police Department george.balasko@parmajustice.net

Richard Ballentine Lincoln County, OR Sheriff's Office rballentine@co.lincoln.or.us

Sammy Banks Newton County, GA Sheriff's Office sbanks@newtonsheriffga.org

Brad Bartholomew American University bartholo@american.edu

Colleen Beier Juneau, WI County Sheriff's Office cbeier@co.juneau.wi.us

Richard Bennett American University bennett@american.edu

Steven Bookstein Blooming Grove, NY Police Department sbookstein@bloominggrovepolice.com

Nancy Bourke Athens-Clarke County, GA Police Department nancy.bourke@athensclarkecounty.com

Otha Brown Canton, MS Police Department chiefobrown@gmail.com

Jeffery Brown Tulsa County, OK Sheriff’s Office jbrown@tcso.org

Eric D Bryant Sumter County, GA Sheriff's Office ebryant@sumtercountyga.us

John Buchanan Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. jlbuchanan51@gmail.com

Dawn Butler New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision dawn.butler@doccs.ny.gov

Howell Cardwell Eatonton, GA Police Department hcardwell@eatontonga.us

Jim Chastain Rapid City, SD Police Department james.chastain@rcgov.org

Jennie Clabo Rapid City, SD Police Department jennie.clabo@rcgov.org

Tracy Clark Tallahassee, FL Police Department tracy.clark@talgov.com

William Clement Jacksonville, FL Sheriff's Office william.clement@jaxsheriff.org

James "Chip" Coldren CNA coldrej@cna.org

Brad Collins Fairfield, CA Police Department bcollins@fairfield.ca.gov

Christine Connor Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. CConnor@jssinc.org

Erik Costa Connecticut State Police erik.costa@ct.gov

Dwayne Coulter Franklin County, FL Sheriff's Office d.coulter@franklinsheriff.com

Ginger Coulter Franklin County, FL Sheriff's Office g.coulter@franklinsheriff.com

Stephen Crane Fairfield, CA Police Department scrane@fairfield.ca.gov

Orlando Cuevas CNA ocuevas224@gmail.com

Angelo Daniele Haledon, NJ Police Department adaniele@haledonpd.org

Vicki Dellone Fresno, CA Police Department vicki.dellone@fresno.gov

Jose Dorta The University of Michigan Police Department joche@umich.edu

Ryan Droege Cape Girardeau, MO Police rdroege@cityofcape.org

Joseph Durso Regional Justice Information Service jdurso@rejis.org

Mark Eisenbraun Rapid City, SD Police Department mark.eisenbraun@rcgov.org

Adam Ellison American Fork, UT Police Department aellison@afcity.net

Jennifer Engh Roseville, MN Police Department jennifer.engh@cityofroseville.com

William Evers Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University Police Department william.evers@famu.edu

Stephen Fender Bureau of Justice Assistance Stephen.Fender@usdoj.gov

Michaela Flippin Arizona State University caylaflippin@earthlink.net

Derrick Folson Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University Police Department derrick.folson@famu.edu

Michael Fraser Crisp County, GA Sheriff's Office mfraser@crispcounty.com

Janne Gaub Arizona State University gaubj17@ecu.edu

Elizabeth Geesaman Juneau, WI County Sheriff's Office egeesaman@co.juneau.wi.us

Tim Gilder Tucson, AZ Police Department timmy.gilder@tucsonaz.gov

Charles Gill Clarksville, TN Police Department charles.gill@cityofclarksville.com

Tim Glider Tucson, AZ Police Department timmy.gilder@tucsonaz.gov

Adam Glueck Cape Girardeau, MO Police aglueck@cityofcape.org

Augustina Gonzalez Chicago, IL Police Department augustina.gonzalez@chicagopolice.org

Gloria Graham Northwestern University Police gloria.graham@northwestern.edu

Claudio Grandjean Gresham, OR Police Department claudio.grandjean@greshamoregon.gov

Renee Griffin Franklin County, FL Sheriff's Office r.griffin@franklinsheriff.com

Douglas Griffith Houston, TX Police Officers' Union dgriffith@hpou.org

George Guzman Haledon, NJ Police Department gguzman@haledonpd.org

Chris Hagwood Garner, NC Police Department chagwood@garnernc.gov

Ryan Halsted Lawrence, KS Police Department halsted@lkpd.org

Martha Hammer Peoria, AZ Police Department mhammer@peoriagov.org

Elliot Harkavy CNA harkavye@cna.org

Eddie Harris Forsyth, GA Police Department eharris@cityofforsyth.com

Tony Harrison Pennington County, SD Sheriff's Office tony.harrison@pennco.org

Stuart Haste Wilson, NC Police Department shaste@wilsonnc.org

Scot Haug CNA publicsafetyinsight@gmail.com

Mike Hendershot Golden, CO Police Department mhendershot@cityofgolden.net

Kyle Hewlett The University of Michigan Department of Public Safety and Security hewkyle@umich.edu

Mia Hicks CNA hicksm@cna.org

Hal Holloman Wilson, NC Police Department hholloman@wilsonnc.org

Walter Horton Carrboro, NC Police Department whorton@townofcarrboro.org

Lilly Hotard Jacksonville, FL Sheriff's Office lilly.hotard@jaxsheriff.org

Dwayne Howard University of North Florida Police dhoward@unf.edu

Kendra Howell Wilson, NC Police Department khowell@wilsonnc.org

Mike Huddle St. Anthony Police Department mike.huddle@savmn.com

Elaine Humphrey New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision elaine.humphrey@doccs.ny.gov

Timothy Idland New Jersey State Police lpp5604@gw.njsp.org

Jeremy Ihler Bellefontaine Neighbors, MI Police Department jihler@cityofbn.com

Crystal James The University of Michigan Police Department cdjames@umich.edu

Charles Johnson Atlanta, GA Independent Public Schools cfjohnson@atlanta.k12.ga.us

Todd Jones Virginia Beach, VA Police Department tjones@vbgov.com

Jerry Jones Burke County, GA Sheriff's Office jerry.jones@burkecounty-ga.gov

Julie Kallem Gresham, OR Police Department julie.kallem@greshamoregon.gov

Charles Katz Arizona State University CHARLES.KATZ@asu.edu

Eric Kearney Wilson, NC Police Department ekearney@wilsonnc.org

Daniel Keller Sheridan, WY Police Department dkeller@sheridanpolice.com

Scott Kelly New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision scott.kelly@doccs.ny.gov

Clark Kimerer Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. clark.kimerer55@gmail.com

Cornell Lamb III Carrboro, NC Police Department clamb@townofcarrboro.org

Carolynn Lee Fayette County, KY Sheriff's Office clee@fayettesheriff.com

Jim Lopez College of New Jersey Police Department lopez@tcnj.edu

Alan Lowe Lebanon, NH Police Department alan.lowe@lebcity.com

Dean Luebbe Town of Black Mountain, NC dean.luebbe@townofblackmountain.org

Kevin Lutz Camden County , NJ Police Department Lutz40@camdencountypd.org

Barry Maggard Fayette County, KY Sheriff's Office bmaggard@fayettesheriff.com

Jack Manning Las Vegas, NV Municipal Court jmanning@lasvegasnevada.gov

John Markovic Bureau of Justice Assistance john.markovic@ojp.usdoj.gov

Jerry Martain SCDMH Public Safety Division jlm57@scdmh.org

Gary Martina Franklin County, FL Sheriff's Office gmartina@franklinsheriff.com

David Masi New Jersey State Police lpp5741@gw.njsp.org

Jeffrey Massey Wilson, NC Police Department jmassey@wilsonnc.org

Arche McAdoo The Town of Carrboro, NC amcadoo@townofcarrboro.org

Daryl McCullough East Point, GA Police Department dmccullough@eastpointcity.org

Trent McKinley Lawrence, KS Police Department tmckinley@lkpd.org

Michael Mebane Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection michael.mebane@ct.gov

Harold Medlock CNA hmedlock7916@gmail.com

Derek Meeks Metropolitan Police Department of Washington, DC meeksderek@yahoo.com

Mark Meister Lincoln County, OR Sheriff's Office mmeister@co.lincoln.or.us

Scott Meixell Bethlehem, PA Police Department smeixell@bethlehem-pa.gov

Tim Melanson Kern County, CA Sheriff's Office melansont@kernsheriff.org

Chena Melvin SCDMH Public Safety Division chena.melvin@scdmh.org

Anthony Moffa Camden County, NJ Police Department moffa27@camdencountypd.org

Rodney Monroe CNA rmonroe515@gmail.com

Marcie Montalvo College of New Jersey Police Department montalvo@tcnj.edu

Leroy Mora Pueblo County, CO Sheriff's Office mora@pueblocounty.us

Heather Morris Houston, TX Police Department heather.morris@houstonpolice.org

Damon Mosler CNA damon.mosler@sdcda.org

Damian Nord Kern County, CA Sheriff's Office need email

Steve Norton Tulsa County, OK Sheriff’s Office snorton@tcso.org

Rosa Padilla Kern County, CA Sheriff's Office padillar@kernsheriff.org

Landon Phillips Hermosa Beach, CA lphillips@hermosapolice.org

John Pratt New York State Department of Corrections & Community Supervision john.pratt@doccs.ny.gov

Jon Pree Visalia, CA Police Department jon.pree@visalia.city

Rance Quinn Kansas City, KS Police Department rquinn@kckpd.org

Charles Rasche New Ulm, MN Police Department nupd.chip.rasche@co.brown.mn.us

Jeremy Reed New Ulm, MN Police Department nupd.jeremy.reed@co.brown.mn.us

Samantha Rhinerson CNA rhinersons@cna.org

Stephen Rickman CNA rickmanse@aol.com

Lily Robin CNA Robinl@cna.org

Yvette Robinson Pueblo County, CO Sheriff's Office zamoram@pueblocounty.us

Denise Rodriguez CNA rodriguezd@cna.org

Joey Salers Newton County, GA Sheriff's Office jsalers@newtonsheriffga.org

James Sanders Schenectady, NY Police Department jsanders@schenectadypd.com

Tammera Sears Crisp County, GA Sheriff's Office tsears@crispcounty.com

Michael Seber Schenectady, NY Police Department mjseber@schenectadypd.com

Jenifer Shassetz Sheridan, WY Police Department jshassetz@sheridanpolice.com

M. Carrie Shelton CNA sheltonm@cna.org

Jeff Sheppard Hogansville, GA Police Department jsheppard@hogansvillepd.com

Mariel Shutinya Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. mshutinya@jssinc.org

Michael Skillern Houston, TX Police Department michael.skillern@houstonpolice.org

Lorie Smith Garner, NC Police Department lsmith@garnernc.gov

David Sorenson Virginia Beach, VA Police Department dsorenso@vbgov.com

Jose Sosa Newark, NJ Police Department sosaj@ci.newark.nj.us

Jeff Spiess St. Anthony, MN Police Department jeff.spiess@savmn.com

Ferdinand St. Hilaire North Miami, FL Police Department fsthilaire@northmiamipolice.com

Douglas Stavenau La Crescent, MN Police Department dstavenau@cityoflacrescent-mn.gov

Scooter Stein Fayette County, KY sstein@fayettesheriff.com

Seth Stoughton University of South Carolina swstough@law.sc.edu

Addie Stover Canton, MS Police Department addiestover@hotmail.com

Steven Stroud Wilson, NC Police Department sstroud@wilsonnc.org

Dan Sullivan Clovis, CA Police Department dans@cityofclovis.com

Tara Swan Kansas City, KS Police Department tswan@kckpd.org

Mike Tanner Clarksville, TN Police Department mike.tanner@cityofclarksville.com

Robert Tarro Parma, OH Police Department robert.tarro@parmajustice.net

Matthew Taylor University of North Florida Police Department mtaylor@unf.edu

Justin Thorsen La Crescent, MN Police Department jthorsen@cityoflacrescent-mn.gov

Rachel Thrasher Roseville, MN Police Department rachel.thrasher@cityofroseville.com

Reuben Thurman East Point, GA Police Department rthurman@eastpointcity.org

Daniel Torres Tift County, GA Sheriff's Office daniel.torres@tiftcounty.org

Michelle Toth Hogansville, GA Police Department mmoon@hogansvillepd.com

Lauren Troy Bureau of Justice Assistance lauren.troy@ojp.usdoj.gov

Heather Trussell Sumter County, GA Sheriff's Office htrussell@sumtercountyga.us

Craig Uchida Justice & Security Strategies, Inc. cduchida@jssinc.org

Mike Utecht Bloomington, MN Police Department mutecht@bloomingtonmn.gov

Teresa Valdez Wheat Ridge, CO Police Department tvaldez@ci.wheatridge.co.us

Jim VanRiper Tallahassee, FL Public Safety Department jim.vanriper@talgov.com

Gerardo Velazquez Bureau of Justice Assistance gerardo.velazquez@ojp.usdoj.gov

Steve Verbanic Lawrence, KS Police Department sverbanic@lkpd.org

Richard Waddell Jr. The Johns Hopkins University richard.waddell@jhuapl.edu

Kevin Wakeham Blooming Grove, NY Police Department kwakeham@bloominggrovepolice.com

Tracy Wardell Wheat Ridge, CO Police Department twardell@ci.wheatridge.co.us

Joshua Watkins Athens-Clarke County, GA Police Department joshua.watkins@athensclarkecounty.com

Thomas Webb Franklin County, FL Sheriff's Office t.webb@franklinsheriff.com

Patricia Welch Eatonton, GA Police Department eatontonpolice@bellsouth.net

Chris Wheeler Gresham, OR Police Department chris.wheeler@greshamoregon.gov

Michael White Arizona State University mdwhite1@asu.edu

Sacejewia White Wilson, NC Police Department swhite@wilsonnc.org

Gary Williams Tallahassee, FL Police Department gary.williams@talgov.com

Eva Wilson First Judicial District Attorney's Office eewilson@jeffco.us

Lynne Wilson Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, KS lynnewilson@wycokck.org

Michael Wiseman Burke County, GA Sheriff's Office mwiseman@burkecounty-ga.gov

Tom Woodmansee CNA woodmanseet@cna.org

Robert Woolsey Las Vegas, NV Municipal Court jlandrews@lasvegasnevada.gov

Daniel Zehnder CNA dzehnder@principisgroup.com

2018 body-worn camera training technical assistance national m - bwc … · 2019. 11. 28. · the...

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