Leadership Skills for Effective Community Policing
Webinar (Watch Now)

Leadership Skills for Effective Community Policing

Duration: 1h 30m | Recorded on April 17, 2018

Discuss the role of the leader in developing organizational, vision, mission, and values, and how important they are in driving community policing. Review internal skills that instill empowerment in the organization and external skills that earn trust throughout the community. Examine the role police can play in leading community problem solving and obtain resources to help implement the strategies discussed during the webinar.

No Fee

Details

Is This Training For You?

* Law Enforcement * Law Enforcement Support * Tribes/Tribal Partners

Discussions on the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing Resource
Discussions on the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing

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Final Report on the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing Resource
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Leadership Skills for Effective Community Policing webinar handout Resource
Leadership Skills for Effective Community Policing webinar handout

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Promising Practices in Tribal Community Policing Resource
Promising Practices in Tribal Community Policing

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Successful Tribal Community Policing Initiatives Resource
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Instructors
- Richard Myers
Richard Myers   Executive Director of the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA)

Rick recently retired after a 40-year career in policing, 33 of which he served as police chief in agencies as small as 5 employees to as large as 1000 total employees. Chief Myers studied under the pioneering professors of the now established philosophy of Community Oriented Policing at Michigan State University, and counts the father of Problem Solving Policing, Dr. Herman Goldstein, as his mentor. Chief Myers’ history of leading agencies with this combined blend that he calls COP/POP, ensured that everyone in the agency understood their ownership of this philosophy. Further, he has a history of supporting strong inter-agency collaboration, a very good quality for tribal policing to pursue.

Richard Myers   Executive Director of the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA)

Rick recently retired after a 40-year career in policing, 33 of which he served as police chief in agencies as small as 5 employees to as large as 1000 total employees. Chief Myers studied under the pioneering professors of the now established philosophy of Community Oriented Policing at Michigan State University, and counts the father of Problem Solving Policing, Dr. Herman Goldstein, as his mentor. Chief Myers’ history of leading agencies with this combined blend that he calls COP/POP, ensured that everyone in the agency understood their ownership of this philosophy. Further, he has a history of supporting strong inter-agency collaboration, a very good quality for tribal policing to pursue.

Contact Information

Lynn Chernich
(855) 866-2582
lynn.chernich6443@fvtc.edu
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