For information concerning continuing education units, please view our **[policies](https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/policies#continuingeducation)** page.
October 28-29, 2024 | Provo, UT
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October 28-29, 2024 | Provo, UT
Explore and discuss the application of Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) and the ways it aids in investigations. Techniques instructed will include tips in using genealogy to help establish the identities of cold case suspects and assist with identifying human remains. Instruction is provided by experienced investigators who have gained expert knowledge in their application of forensic genetic genealogy through real-life cases. Discuss topics including forensic genealogy techniques, investigative strategies for developing leads and information, as well as working with private labs and other related resources.
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Training Schedule: October 28, 2024 | 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Mountain October 29, 2024 | 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Mountain **For information concerning continuing education units, please view our [policies](ncjtc.fvtc.edu/policies#continuingeducation) page.**
Upon completion of this training, you will be able to: * Discuss forensic genetic genealogy (FGG), history, and evolution * Consider practical applications of FGG in case studies * Explore private and public laboratory resources available to investigators * Consider and apply investigative techniques through practical applications/scenarios **Past participants had this to say..** *"Amazing class!! I am not completely new to genetic genealogy in case work but I learned so much!! I have been empowered to try analyzing data myself for a case that we have not had success on. I also have a ton of resources that I can share with my partner and active homicide team. Thank you for the knowledge, resources and encouragement!!!!"* *"This is absolutely cutting edge in violent crime investigation and the trend of the future."* *"I learned a great deal on what it will take to further investigate a violent case where there is a suitable DNA profile. The case profiles where it showed the breakdown of how the case progressed was very interesting. Overall I certainly took some things away from the course that can be useful working!"*
* Medical examiners * Lab technicians * Law Enforcement * Prosecutors
Provo Police Department Police Training Room – 3rd Floor 445 West Center Street Provo, UT 84601
Baymont by Wyndham 2230 North University Parkway Provo, UT 84604 Hyatt Place Provo 180 W 100 N Provo, UT 84601 Provo Marriott Hotel & Conference Center 101 W 100 N Provo, UT 84601 Residence Inn Provo South University 1290 South University Avenue Provo, UT 84601
The registration fee includes 16 hours of training, program materials, and instructional costs. Participants are responsible for costs and arrangements related to meals, travel, and lodging.
Ed O’Carroll began his public service as an Emergency Medical Technician and Assistant Chief of an Ambulance Squad in New York. After relocating to the National Capital Region, Ed started his law enforcement career on September 11, 1989, with the Fairfax County (Virginia) Police Department and retired in early 2023. During more than 33-year career in law enforcement, he has served in every position from cadet to major. His recent executive assignments have included Director of the Media Relations and Internal Affairs. He is the immediate past Bureau Chief of the Major Crimes, Cyber and Forensics Bureau. Ed is a graduate of the prestigious FBI National Academy. Currently, Ed also serves as a national certified trainer for the Refuse to Be A Victim program. Ed just completed a decade of service as a trustee on the Fairfax Police Officers Retirement System Board that provided oversight to a nearly 2-billion-dollar investment fund.
Ed O’Carroll began his public service as an Emergency Medical Technician and Assistant Chief of an Ambulance Squad in New York. After relocating to the National Capital Region, Ed started his law enforcement career on September 11, 1989, with the Fairfax County (Virginia) Police Department and retired in early 2023. During more than 33-year career in law enforcement, he has served in every position from cadet to major. His recent executive assignments have included Director of the Media Relations and Internal Affairs. He is the immediate past Bureau Chief of the Major Crimes, Cyber and Forensics Bureau. Ed is a graduate of the prestigious FBI National Academy. Currently, Ed also serves as a national certified trainer for the Refuse to Be A Victim program. Ed just completed a decade of service as a trustee on the Fairfax Police Officers Retirement System Board that provided oversight to a nearly 2-billion-dollar investment fund.
Eric Kovanda is currently a Lieutenant with the Carlsbad Police Department in San Diego County, CA. He began his law enforcement career in Connecticut in 1995. He has worked most of his career as a detective specializing in violent crime investigations. He spent several years assigned to the Cold Case Unit of the Connecticut Chief State Attorney’s Office and the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force. During his most recent investigative assignment with the Carlsbad Police Crimes of Violence Unit, he utilized Genetic Genealogy to solve the cold case murder of Jodine Serrin, which occurred in Carlsbad, CA on Valentine’s Day in 2007. The Serrin murder, solved in November of 2018, was the first case in San Diego County to be solved using Forensic Genetic Genealogy.
Eric Kovanda is currently a Lieutenant with the Carlsbad Police Department in San Diego County, CA. He began his law enforcement career in Connecticut in 1995. He has worked most of his career as a detective specializing in violent crime investigations. He spent several years assigned to the Cold Case Unit of the Connecticut Chief State Attorney’s Office and the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force. During his most recent investigative assignment with the Carlsbad Police Crimes of Violence Unit, he utilized Genetic Genealogy to solve the cold case murder of Jodine Serrin, which occurred in Carlsbad, CA on Valentine’s Day in 2007. The Serrin murder, solved in November of 2018, was the first case in San Diego County to be solved using Forensic Genetic Genealogy.
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