green bay, wisconsin uilding artnerships...focused on cooperative law enforcement efforts, cultural...

Additional Partners & Supporting AgenciesConference Planning Committee

23rd Annual Multi-Jurisdictional Law Enforcement Conference

www.fvtc.edu/CJCI

for a Better Tomorrow

2011 National Training Conference for 2011 National Training Conference for Criminal Justice and Community LeadersCriminal Justice and Community Leaders

www.fvtc.edu/MJ

November 8-10, 2011November 8-10, 2011Green Bay, WisconsinGreen Bay, Wisconsin

inancial Assistanceegistration and Fees

Attend this national training conference to develop skills, obtain information, and gather resources that will assist you in addressing the most critical jurisdictional, security, and safety concerns faced by criminal justice and community professionals. Information will relate to rural, reservation, and urban crime; violence, and substance abuse. Additional sessions will focus on victimization, community violence, school safety, and tribal probation. This confer-ence provides an excellent opportunity to network with fellow professionals from throughout the United States.

This interagency training conference for criminal justice, community, and tribal leaders provides a networking forum for the development of compre-hensive, system-wide, strategic plans to address and prevent crime, violence, and substance abuse.

ho Should Attend

redits and Recertification

orking Together to Serve Better

odging and Training Site

ontact UsMonday – Friday 7:00 am and 5:00 pm (CT)

uilding artnerships

communityeducation

enforcement prevention

Indian

Alco

hol and Substance Abuse Program

xhibiting

onference Agenda Overview

onday, November 7, 2011

Workshops

Cultural Reception

Opening & Keynote Presentations

Workshops

uesday, November 8, 2011

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Robert L. Coates Memorial 5K Run/2K Walk

ednesday, November 9, 2011

Split-Plenary

hursday, November 10, 2011


November 8-10, 2011Green Bay, Wisconsin

Attention Probation and Parole Officers

Fee Class #Registration Information

Pre-Conference Training

uilding Partnerships for a Better Tomorrow

1988-2011


www.fvtc.edu/CJCI

2011 National Training Conference for Criminal Justice and Community Leaders


www.fvtc.edu/MJ


The Multi-Jurisdictional Law Enforcement Conference was conceptualized in 1988 by the law enforcement leaders of the Menominee Indian Nation in Keshena, Wisconsin. It began as a small, local forum designed to develop stronger relationships among tribal and surrounding non-tribal law enforcement agencies. Planning for the conference included law enforcement leaders from agencies surrounding the Menominee and Oneida tribal jurisdictions. Original programming focused on cooperative law enforcement efforts, cultural diversity, natural resource-related issues, community-based programs, casino gaming security concerns, and resolutions for multiple agency jurisdictional challenges.


ho Should Attend


orking Together to Serve Betterorking Together to Serve Better



communityeducation


Indian

Alco


xhibiting



Workshops

Cultural Reception


Workshops


Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops



Split-Plenary






Pre-Conference TrainingPre-Conference Training


Participation expanded over the conference’s 23-year history to include social service agencies, victim and child advocates, judicial personnel, educators, probation/parole professionals, gaming security personnel, and community leaders. Today, conference planning involves collaboration between federal, state, county, municipal, and tribal agencies representing various disciplines and jurisdictions affected by their common justice-related issues. The conference theme “Working Together to Serve Better” reflects the desire to improve relations and promote cooperation between law enforcement and those with a vested interest in crime reduction and community safety.

Plan to come a day early to take advantage of an additional day of FREE training. On Monday, November 7, 2011, there will be a series of workshops relating to the development and enhance-ment of tribal justice programs in Indian Country. Attend these sessions to learn more about effective program development, implementation, and sustainment, as well as technical assis-tance and resources.

To attend this free day of training, check the corresponding box on the conference registration form. Pre-registration is required.

www.fvtc.edu/CJCI



This conference is for individuals interested in learning new information, networking with professionals sharing similar interests, and improving working relationships within their agency as well as with other agencies. The sessions at this year’s conference will benefit:

law enforcement personnel probation/parole and correctional officers judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys and court personnel victim/witness service providers and advocates substance abuse treatment providers sex offender registry personnel child protection advocates and service providers school counselors and teachers youth program coordinators planners and grant writers community leaders, elders, and concerned citizens


ho Should Attendho Should Attend


odging and Training Siteodging and Training Site

The Radisson Hotel is attached to Oneida Bingo and Casino and is located across from Austin Straubel International Airport in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Free hotel shuttle service is available to and from the airport. The hotel provides complimentary Wi-Fi Internet access, high-speed, wired Internet access, local and long distance calls, and free weekday newspapers. Nearby attractions include the Packer Hall of Fame, Lambeau Field — home of the world champion Green Bay Packers, and National Railroad Museum.

Participants making reservations on or before November 1, 2011 will receive the special conference lodging rate of $70 (+ tax). To receive this rate, reference the Multi-J Conference when making reservations.

Radisson Hotel and Conference Center2040 Airport Drive | Green Bay, WI 54313 | Ph: (920) 494-7300

Reservations: (800) 967-9033 | www.radisson.com/greenbaywi





This year’s sub-theme, "Building Partnerships for a Better Tomorrow," emphasizes the need for communities and agen-cies to continue to work cooperatively to maintain the relationships and programs that have successfully created positive changes. To provide safer environments for future generations, it is important to be able to sustain existing successful programs while remaining flexible and adaptable to the changing needs of our communities. This remains an ongoing challenge for all communities, particularly as budget cuts compromise the ability to effectively develop long-term plans.

The courts, law enforcement, corrections, and social service agencies can best maximize limited resources by working together to develop plans that will prevent and intervene when substance abuse, violence and crime threaten the safety and security of community members. By using multi-jurisdictional and multi-disciplinary approaches, individuals and agencies are able to enhance the level of services available to victims within the community. The primary focus of this conference is to highlight effective strategies and promote discussion on strategic solutions for working together.

uilding Partnerships for a Better Tomorrowuilding Partnerships for a Better Tomorrow“I really enjoyed meeting members from other tribes and sharing information about programs, projects, how to set goals, write objectives, etc.”

~2010 Participant



Attendance at this conference qualifies for up to 16 hours of the law enforcement annual recertification training, as required by the Law Enforcement Standards Board. Participants are also eligible for up to 16 hours of continuing education training hours through Fox Valley Technical College. In order to validate attendance at conference sessions, participants will be asked to turn in a verification form at the conclusion of the conference. Eligible participants may also apply for judicial or legal education credits according to their agency’s protocols.

redits and Recertificationredits and Recertification


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Your agency, organization, company, or association is invited to display products or materials in the exhibiting area at the conference. This is an excellent opportunity to raise awareness about your products or services while networking with individuals sharing similar interests in the field of criminal justice. Approximately 400 criminal justice and community service professionals at the federal, state, tribal, and local levels will be in attendance at this event.

Each exhibitor/vendor is required to pre-register for the conference using the Exhibitor/Vendor Registration Form found on the conference website at www.fvtc.edu/MJ.

One registration fee (additional representatives are $295 each)

All refreshment breaks and Cultural Reception on Tuesday evening

Recognition in program materials

Conference program materials, including a participant roster

6’ x 2½’ draped table with two chairs (additional tables are $50 each)

xhibitingxhibitingThe $350 fee includes:

The exhibitor/vendor fee may be waived for state, federal, and non-profit organizations and agencies to exhibit at the conference. A $295 registra-tion fee, per person, is still required.



Workshops

Cultural Reception


Workshops


Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops



Split-Plenary



“I can’t wait to get home and implement some of the information I learned to better my people and our court system.”

~2010 Participant


www.fvtc.edu/CJCI



inancial Assistanceinancial Assistanceegistration and Feesegistration and Fees


ho Should Attend




www.fvtc.edu/MJ (888) 370-1752 (920) 831-5400 Attn: Nancy Ruddy

ontact Usontact UsMonday – Friday Monday – Friday 7:00 am and 5:00 pm 7:00 am and 5:00 pm (CT)(CT)

If you are unable to obtain financial support through your agency, commu-nity, or tribe to attend the conference or training, you may be eligible to apply for financial assistance. Limited resources are available for registra-tion and lodging based on financial need and justification. Visit www.fvtc.edu/MJ to request financial assistance. For consideration, applications must be submitted by October 12, 2011.

All current Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) grantees from the Indian Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program (IASAP) and Tribal Courts Assis-tance Program (TCAP) are encouraged to attend using their grant funds for travel and lodging. Registration fees will be waived for current grantees from these programs. If you have funding for another program adminis-tered through the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice, check with your grant manager to determine if you are eligible to use your funds for travel, lodging, and/or other conference and training-related costs.

Fox Valley Technical College uses an online registration system. Your information is automatically stored in FVTC’s secure Identification System and can be retrieved for registration using the student ID number issued to you at the time of your initial registration.

To register, visit www.fvtc.edu/MJ and click on the registration button on the left side of the page. Reference the class numbers above when registering online.

This project was supported by Grant Numbers 2009-IC-BX-K035, 2009-AC-BX-K034, 2010-IC-BX-K001, and 2010-AC-BX-K001 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the 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, and the Office for Victims of Crime. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not represent the official position or policies of the United State Department of Justice.

Participants can take advantage of an early registration fee of $295 per person by registering on or before October 12, 2011. If registering after this date, the fee increases to $350 per person.

The fee includes 2½ days of training, program materials, cultural reception on Tuesday evening, 5K run/2K walk on Wednesday evening, refreshment breaks, continental breakfasts, instructional costs, and conference-related activities. Participants are responsible for costs and arrangements related to meals (other than those listed), travel, and lodging.

[email protected]

Fox Valley Technical CollegeCJ Center for InnovationP.O. Box 2277 Appleton, WI 54912-2277

Bureau of Justice AssistanceU.S. Department of Justice

community

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prevention

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Pre-Conference Training 23593

EARLY Fee (on or before 10/12/11)

LATE Fee (after 10/12/11)

no fee

23555

23556

$295

$350

FeeFee Class #Class #Registration InformationRegistration Information



Additional Partners & Supporting AgenciesAdditional Partners & Supporting AgenciesConference Planning CommitteeConference Planning Committee

www.fvtc.edu/CJCI





ho Should Attend





communityeducation


Indian

Alco


xhibiting

onference Agenda Overviewonference Agenda Overview*

8:00 am - 4:00 pm BJA Pre-Conference Training 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Peacemaking Roundtable Discussion (by invite only)

onday, November 7, 2011onday, November 7, 2011

2:30 pm - 4:00 pm Workshops Workshops Building an Effective School Violence Task Force

Overview of Outagamie County Drug and Alcohol Treatment Court

Developing Tribal Relations with the Department of Homeland Security

Implementing and Improving Tribal Court Public Defender Services

Protecting Victims through Community Supervision of Domestic Violence Offenders: Strategies for Tribal Probation

5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Cultural ReceptionCultural Reception

8:30 am - 11:30 am Opening & Keynote PresentationsOpening & Keynote Presentations11:30 am - 12:45 pm Lunch (on your own)

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm WorkshopsWorkshops Navigating the World of Social Media (repeated on Wednesday)

How Does the Tribal Law and Order Act (TLOA) Affect Me?

Tackling Meth through Problem-Solving Courts

Developing and Implementing Sex Offender Management Plans

Fundamentals of an Effective Tribal Probation Program

uesday, November 8, 2011uesday, November 8, 2011

8:30 am - 10:00 am Workshops Workshops Navigating the World of Social Media (repeat from Tuesday)

Fostering Long-Term Change to Create Drug-Free Communities

Providing Culturally Relevant Services to Crime Victims in Indian Country

Examining the Hip Hop Culture and the Effects on Youth

Practical Tools for Applying the Family Support Approach to Probation Supervision

10:15 am - 11:45 am Workshops Workshops TUX4N6™ Demonstration and Use in Child Exploitation Cases

State of Meth Today

Addressing Victimization in Indian Country: Critical Information and Key Strategies

Fatherhood: A Great Untapped Resource to Improve Criminal Justice

Recruiting and Retaining Tribal Probation Officers

11:45 am - 1:15 pm Lunch (on your own)

1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Workshops Workshops TUX4N6™ Demonstration and Use in Narcotics Investigations

Legal System Response to Prostitution, Sexual Exploitation of Children, and Sex Trafficking: Implications for Tribal Justice

Cultural Considerations for Law Enforcement When Working Crime Scenes and Serving Death Notifications in Indian Country

Willow Tree: A Local Refuge for Abused Children

Beyond Conviction: Working with Victim/Survivors

3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Workshops Workshops Building Partnerships to Enhance Community Safety

A Comprehensive Community Approach to Addressing Gang Violence

The Hidden World of Domestic Terrorism

Community Notification of Sex Offenders

Community Supervision of Hardcore Drunk Driving Offenders

5:00 pm Robert L. Coates Memorial 5K Run/2K Walk Robert L. Coates Memorial 5K Run/2K Walk

ednesday, November 9, 2011ednesday, November 9, 2011

*agenda times and topics are subject to change

8:30 am - 10:00 am Split-PlenarySplit-Plenary Drug Trafficking Organizations Emerge in America’s Heartland

The Latest Trends in Media and Technology

10:15 am - 11:45 am Closing Plenary Session11:45 am - 12:00 pm Closing Comments, Special Drawings,

and Conference Conclusion

hursday, November 10, 2011hursday, November 10, 2011




For a detailed agenda, including session descriptions, visit www.fvtc.edu/MJ.


County & Municipal Agencies Ashwaubenon Dept. of Public Safety Brown County Sheriff's Office Green Bay Police Department Manawa Police Department Menominee County Sheriff's Office Shawano County Sheriff's Department Shawano Police Department

Tribal Agencies College of Menominee Nation Menominee Tribal Police Department Oneida Police Department Stockbridge-Munsee Community

Band of Mohican Indians

State Agencies Fox Valley Technical College, Criminal Justice Center for Innovation Wisconsin Department of Justice

Division of Criminal Investigation

U.S. Department of Justice - Federal Bureau of Investigation - Office of Justice Programs ♦ Bureau of Justice Assistance - U.S. Attorney’s Office

Eastern District of Wisconsin

Federal Agencies U.S. Department of Justice

- Office of Community Oriented Policing Services

- Office of Justice Programs ♦ Office for Victims of Crime ♦ Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking

American Probation and Parole Association

The National Tribal Judicial Center at The National Judicial College

Tribal Justice Exchange Center for Court Innovation

University of North Dakota, Tribal Judicial Institute



Additional Partners & Supporting Agencies Conference Planning Committee

Non-ProfitOrganiza on

U.S. Postage PaidPermit NO. 116Appleton, WI

1825 N. Bluemound DriveP.O. Box 2277Appleton, WI 54912-2277

Criminal Jus ce Center for Innova on

www.fvtc.edu/CJCIwww.fvtc.edu/CJCI



inancial Assistance egistration and Fees

This interagency training conference for criminal This interagency training conference for criminal justice, community, and tribal leaders provides a justice, community, and tribal leaders provides a networking forum for the development of comprenetworking forum for the development of compre-hensive, system-wide, strategic plans to address hensive, system-wide, strategic plans to address and prevent crime, violence, and substance abuse.and prevent crime, violence, and substance abuse.

ho Should Attend





communityeducation

enforcementprevention

Indian Alcohol and Substance Abuse

Prog

ram

xhibiting



Workshops

Cultural Reception


Workshops


Workshops

Workshops

Workshops

Workshops



Split-Plenary


23rd Annual Multi-Jurisdictional Law Enforcement Conference23rd Annual Multi-Jurisdictional Law Enforcement Conference

for a Better TomorrowNovember 8-10, 2011November 8-10, 2011

Green Bay, WisconsinGreen Bay, Wisconsin

uilding artnerships

Attention Probation and Parole OfficersAttention Probation and Parole Officers


Having trouble finding training? This year’s conference will feature sessions that address the unique training needs of your profession. Come see how this nationally recognized multi-jurisdictional and multi-disciplinary conference can help make a difference to YOU and your COMMUNITY!

FeeClass # Registration Information



green bay, wisconsin uilding artnerships...focused on cooperative law enforcement efforts, cultural...

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