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Building Resilience in the New Threat Paradigm:Targeted Violence Against People of Faith

June 11 - 12, 2019Stockton University Atlantic City

FA N N I E L O U H A M E R E V E N T R O O M3711 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ

stockton.edu/buildingresilienceStockton is an Equal Opportunity Institution

In partnership with the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness

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June 11-12, 2019

Welcome to Building Resilience in the New Threat Paradigm: Targeted Violence Against People of Faith. This summit is intended to train representatives of houses of worship, from multiple religious denominations across Europe, the United States and elsewhere, on common security concerns and best security practices.

The Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience at Rutgers University has been in the forefront of confronting campaigns of hatred all over the world and working with local communities to develop the tools and resources necessary to confront extremist violence. The establishment of the Miller Center is a direct outgrowth of Rutgers’ work on the Faith-Based Communities Security Program, supported by the Miller Family and launched in May 2014 in the wake of a lethal terrorist attack on the Jewish Museum in Brussels. Since then, Rutgers and its partners have implemented programs and projects that protect vulnerable populations by identifying and disseminating best practices, offering police-community training workshops, consulting with and assisting vulnerable populations on security and civil liberties issues, and engaging in research relevant to the protection of vulnerable populations.

Stockton University is an early pioneer in the field of Holocaust and Genocide Studies. It opened its Holocaust Resource Center in 1990, and, nine years later, launched the nation’s first Master of Arts program in Holocaust and Genocide Studies. In 2015, the program added a more targeted Genocide Prevention Certificate designed to meet the need for specialized training among professionals in government, the business sector, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) around the world. Today, thousands of undergraduate and graduate students enroll in these courses, and a growing dual credit partnership with area high schools enhances these programs’ impact further still.

This summit is the first of many programs resulting from a new strategic partnership between the Miller Center and Stockton University’s programs in human security, Holocaust Studies, and genocide prevention. Recognizing our shared vision for promoting safe communities, our institutions have agreed to pursue complementary projects promoting work on issues relating to human security, including the development of solutions for mass violence and issues facing vulnerable communities, and the fostering of programming in genocide prevention. We hope you find these sessions and exercises informative and productive, and that you continue to engage with us as we develop new programs to assist in enhancing the safety and security of our communities.

Sincerely,

John J. Farmer, Jr. University Professor of LawExecutive Director, Miller Center for Community Protection and ResilienceRutgers University

Michelle McDonaldChief Officer for Academic Planning, Atlantic City and Associate Vice President for Academic AffairsStockton University

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JUNE 11

8 a.m.Breakfast and Registration 8:45 a.m.Welcome and Opening Remarks • Introductions by John Farmer – Executive Director of the Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience and Rutgers University Professor Paul Miller – Founder and Advisory Committee Member of the Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience Lee Levine – Senior Partner at Levine Staller Attorneys at Law Michelle McDonald, Ph.D – Chief Officer for Academic Programming & Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Stockton University Jared Maples – Director, New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness Patrick Callahan – Colonel, Superintendent, New Jersey State Police John Hill – Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Homeland Security

9:30 a.m. Opening Keynote – “Facing Down Extremism & Building Resilient Communities” • Introduction by Russell Deyo – Rutgers University Miller Center Advisory Committee • Keynote: Rabbi Francine Roston – Glacier Jewish Community/B’nai Shalom Congregation, Whitefish, Montana

10:15 a.m.Break

10:30 a.m.International Expert Panel – “Mitigating Targeted Violence against Vulnerable Communities” • Opening Comments: Ulf Johansson, Stockholm Police Commissioner • Moderator: Paul Goldenberg – Senior Fellow, Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience • Panelists: Saad Amrani – Chief Commissioner, Policy Advisor, Belgian Federal Police Amir Rostami – Police Superintendent, Stockholm Police Jonathan Biermann – Deputy Mayor of Uccle, Brussels Stephan J. Kramer – President, of the State-Agency for the Protection of the Constitution of Thuringia (State Domestic Intelligence Service) Shahzad Tahir – Community Cohesion Manager, City of Stoke-on-Trent Gunnar Appelgren – Police Superintendent, Stockholm Police 11:45 a.m.Lunch/Keynote – “Building Resilience of Citizens, Communities, & Countries: A Longitudinal Study of Best Practices across Multiple Sectors, Domains & Populations“ • Introduction by John Farmer – Executive Director, Rutgers University Miller Center Keynote: Ronald Clark – Former Deputy Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate (NPPD), U.S. Department of Homeland Security

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1 p.m.Exercise – “The Makings of a Crisis: From Chatter to Shattered – How Social Media Rhetoric Morphs into Real World Violence” Prevention, Protection and Mitigation StrategiesSponsored by the Atlantic County Coalition for a Safe Community (LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SUMMIT) • Facilitator: William Rice – Chief Operating Officer, Cardinal Point Homeland Security Group 1. State-Level LEA Panelist – Colonel (Ret) Rick. Fuentes – Former Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police 2. NJ Faith-Based Leader – Perry Mays – Chairman, Coalition for a Safe Community in Atlantic County 3. Stockton Public Safety – Lieutenant Tracy Stuart – Stockton University Police Department 4. Brian Levin – Professor of Criminal Justice and Director, Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, Cal State University, San Bernadino 5.AtlanticCountyProsecutor’sOffice–Captain Patrick Snyder, Section Commander of Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office’s High Technology Criminal Investigations Unit 6. Atlantic City Police Department – Lieutenant Ed Leon, Atlantic City Police Department 7. Kaleem Shabazz – Atlantic City Councilman, Stockton University Adjunct Faculty

3 p.m.Break

3:15 p.m.Replicating Success • Co-Presenters: Major Brian Polite – Commanding Officer, Community Outreach and Public Affairs, New Jersey State Police Patrick Rigby – Chief of Staff, NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness • Panelists: Perry Mays – Chairman, Coalition for a Safe Community in Atlantic County Chris Hill – President Emeritus, National Police Athletic League (PAL) Jamiel Altaheri – Captain, New York City Police Department Michael Lewis – Regional Policy Officer, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Mercia and West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioners Offices Roger L. Parrino, Sr. – Senior Advisor (of) Security and Emergency Management at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

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JUNE 12

8 a.m.Breakfast

9 a.m. Opening Keynote – “Unifying the Front against Violence: An Attack on One House of Worship is an Attack on All“ • Introduction by Paul Goldenberg – Senior Fellow, Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience • Keynote: David Robinson – Deputy Chief, Dearborn Police David A. Nelson – Rabbi Emeritus, Chaplain of the Dearborn Police Department Kassem Allie – Executive Director, Islamic Center of America

9:30 a.m.Panel Discussion – “Managing the Fallout“ • Moderator: Paul Goldenberg – Senior Fellow, Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience • Panelists: Richard Benson OBE – Former Chief Executive, Community Security Trust (CST) – UK; Chair of UK Governments Challenging Hate Crime Support Group and President of UK Tell Mama Todd Stettner – Former President & CEO, Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City Jonathan Biermann – Deputy Mayor of Uccle (Brussels) Saad Amrani – Chief Commissioner, Policy Advisor, Belgian Federal Police Adam Hammatt – City Manager, Whitefish, Montana

11 a.m.An Overarching Issue – “The Realities of a Double-Edged Sword: Using Social Media to Shape the Narrative vs. Becoming a Victim of It“ • Moderator: Sean Griffin – Former Deputy Head of Counter Terrorism, Europol • Panelists: Tony Sgro – Founder and CEO, EdVenture Partners Bryan Cunningham – Executive Director, UC Irvine Cybersecurity Policy & Research Institute Alex Goldenberg – Cardinal Point Strategies, Social Media Analyst Susan Fahey, Ph.D. – Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Stockton University

12:15 p.m.Lunch/Keynote – “Finding Common Ground among Communities of Faith” • Opening Remarks: “Connecting the Dots of Hate: Islamophobia and Antisemitism” Sahar F. Aziz – Professor of Law and Director, Center for Security, Race and Rights, Rutgers Law School • Keynote: “Finding Common Ground Among Communities of Faith” Reverend Dr. B. Herbert Martin, Sr. – President, Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago

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1:30 p.m.Panel Discussion – “Stockton University Builds Resilience through Education“ • Moderator: Robert Gregg, Ph.D, Dean of General Studies, Stockton University • Panelists: Gail Rosenthal – Director of the Sara and Sam Schoffer Holocaust Resource Center, Stockton University Michael Hayse, Ph.D. – Associate Professor Historical Studies and the Master of Arts Program in Holocaust & Genocide Studies Judith Vogel, Ph.D. – Coordinator of the Undergraduate Minor in Holocaust and Genocide Studies Steven Marcus – The High School Dual Credit Consortium in Holocaust and Genocide Studies Leo Schoffer – Chair of the Stockton University Board of Trustees

2:45 p.m.Closing Roundtable – “A Closed-Door Discussion between Selected Executive Leadership: Preparation for FBI Meeting and Presentation June 18“

Todd VanCantfort – Executive Director, RIHSC Tony Sgro – Founder and CEO, EdVenture Partners Michael Gips – Chief Global Knowledge Officer, ASIS International Richard Benson OBE – Former Chief Executive, Community Security Trust (CST) – UK; Chair of UK Governments Challenging Hate Crime Support Group and President of UK Tell Mama Perry Mays – Chairman, Coalition for a Safe Community in Atlantic County Reverend Dr. B. Herbert Martin, Sr. – President, Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago Jamiel Altaheri – Captain, New York City Police Department Chris Hill – President Emeritus, National PAL John Paige – Lieutenant, NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness Kaleem Shabazz – Atlantic City Councilman, Stockton University Adjunct Faculty Edward Kabina – (Fmr.) Senior Police Advisor, U.S. Department of State Michael Hurley – CEO of Team 3i LLC. Barbara Abrajano – Vice President of the Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago Lance McCune – Strategic Faith-Based Advisor, Lance McCune Company Barbara Bergin – Chair of Crime Stoppers USA Bart McEntire – Co-Chairperson, Safety & Security, Mt. Horeb Methodist Church Mark Genatempo – Fellow, Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience

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Summit Overview

Faith-based communities in Europe, the United States, and around the world have become targets of extremist hatred, bigotry, and violence. Massacres of Jews in Pittsburgh, African-American Christians in Charleston, Muslims in New Zealand, and members of faiths elsewhere have underscored the security challenges faced by faith-based institutions. These challenges force them to balance their essential mission to be open and welcoming to the communities they serve, while also providing a safe sacred space where their worshippers can come for refuge, prayer, and fellowship.

Prompted by these escalating security concerns, the Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience, the Rutgers University Center for Critical Intelligence Studies, and Stockton University are hosting this international summit to address how organizations can plan to prevent, protect against, mitigate the impact of, and recover from instances of harassment, hatred, and violence.

Summit Objectives

This summit’s overarching goal is to connect theoretical research with real-world experience to devise practical and achievable approaches to the problem of extremist violence. More specifically, we seek to:

• Establish an Interfaith Resilience Coalition (IRC) of faith-based institutions and other stakeholders for ongoing information sharing and best-practice exchanges within and among communities;

• Establish a unified approach and common standard for creating safer, more secure faith-based communities;

• Develop and strengthen relationships with law enforcement officials;• Clarify the needs of faith communities in developing relationships with

federal and state law enforcement; and• Publish, in conjunction with the Summit, an ongoing practical online guide

to identifying and deploying best practices.

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JOHN FARMER, ESQ.Executive Director, Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience and Rutgers University ProfessorJohn Farmer is currently University Professor of Law at Rutgers University and has served in this capacity since July 2014. He also served as special counsel to the President of Rutgers University from 2014-2017. His legal career prior to his current position has spanned service in high-profile government appointments, private practice in diverse areas of criminal law, and teaching and law school administration. After graduating from Georgetown University (BA 1979) and Georgetown University Law Center (JD 1986), Farmer began his career as a law clerk to Associate Justice

Alan B. Handler of the New Jersey Supreme Court. He worked as an associate at Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland & Perretti LLP before joining the Office of the U.S. Attorney in Newark, where he received the U.S. Attorney General’s Special Achievement Award for Sustained Superior Performance in 1993. Farmer joined the administration of New Jersey Governor Christine Todd Whitman in 1994, serving as assistant counsel, deputy chief counsel, and then chief counsel. From 1999-2002 he was New Jersey’s Attorney General. From 2003-2004, as senior counsel and team leader for the 9/11 Commission, Farmer led the investigation of the country’s preparedness for and response to the terrorist attacks and was a principal author of the Commission’s final report. His book, The Ground Truth: The Story Behind America’s Defense on 9/11, was named a New York Times notable book. Farmer was a partner at K&L Gates and in 2007 became a founding partner of the law firm Arseneault, Whipple, Farmer, Fassett and Azzarello, LLP. In addition to his law practice, in 2008 he served as senior advisor to General James Jones, Special Envoy for Middle East Regional Security, on development of the rule of law in the Palestinian Authority territory and was invited by the U.S. Embassy in Armenia to assist that nation’s legislative commission in investigating widespread violence and unrest following its elections. He was recruited to become Dean of Rutgers School of Law—Newark in 2009, and served in that capacity until April 2013, when he was asked to complete his Deanship contract by serving as Senior Vice President and General Counsel of Rutgers University. He was named General Counsel of the Year for 2013 by the New Jersey Business and Industry Association. In 2011 he served as counsel to the commission that redrew New Jersey’s legislative districts and, later that year, was appointed the independent, tie-breaking member of the commission charged with developing a new map of New Jersey’s Congressional districts. Farmer is responsible for establishing the Rutgers Center for Critical Intelligence Studies (which has been named an Intelligence Community Center for Academic Excellence through the Office of the Director of National Intelligence) and the Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience, where he serves as executive director. He served as the principal investigator on a $1.95 million-dollar grant to develop programs that prepare students to work in intelligence and national security positions. Farmer served as a member of the Advisory Committee on Judicial Conduct from 2007-2014, and as the Compliance Monitor, from 2008-2014, of a National Security Agreement entered into with the federal government by Alcatel and Lucent Technologies upon their merger. In 2012, he received the Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. Award from the Association of the Federal Bar of New Jersey and the Distinguished Public Service Award from Leadership New Jersey. In 2014, he received the Thurgood Marshall Award from the Thurgood Marshall College Fund. In 2015, he received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the New Jersey Law Journal.

June 11 | 8:45 a.m. | Welcome and Opening Remarks

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MICHELLE CRAIG MCDONALDChief Officer for Academic Programming, Atlantic City and Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Michelle Craig McDonald is the Chief Officer for Academic Programming, Atlantic City and Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs at Stockton University. In this capacity, she coordinates Stockton’s off-campus instructional sites, including the university’s new Atlantic City Academic Center, to ensure their smooth integration with main campus. In addition, she oversees the Offices of Research and Sponsored Programs, Office of Continuing Studies, Center for Community Engagement, and Office of Global Engagement, and is the University’s Accreditation Liaison Officer to

Middle States Commission on Higher Education and other national, regional, state and local agencies in higher education. Dr. McDonald is also Associate Professor of History in the School of Arts and Humanities, and her research and scholarship has been supported by grants from the Fulbright Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, and the U.S. Department of Education. Dr. McDonald received her Ph.D. in History from the University of Michigan, an M.A. in Museum and American Studies from George Washington University, an M.A. in Liberal Arts from St. John’s College, and a B.A. in History from the University of California (Los Angeles). She was also the Harvard-Newcomen Post-Doctoral Fellow in Business History at the Harvard Business School in 2005, the year before she came to Stockton University.

June 11 | 8:45 a.m. | Welcome and Opening Remarks

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PAUL MILLER, ESQ.Founder and Advisory Board Member of Rutgers University’s Miller Center for Community Protection and ResiliencePaul S. Miller received his AB Degree from Rutgers University in 1960 and LLB, with high honors, from Rutgers School of Law, in 1962. He was executive vice president and general counsel of Pfizer Inc., as well as a member of the Senior Management Committee. He spent more than 30 years with Pfizer before retiring in 2002. Prior to that, he began his legal career at Kaye Scholer, and was in private practice before joining Pfizer. Mr. Miller was a member of the Board of Directors of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce as well as former Chairman of that organization’s National

Chamber Litigation Council. He also served on the Board of the Citizen’s Crime Commission of New York City, having retired as Chairman of the Board in 2002. Mr. Miller was included by the National Law Journal in the list of “100 Most Influential Lawyers in America” and in “Who’s Who in American Law.” He received the 1999 Shaare Zedek Medical Center “Jerusalem Humanitarian Award” and the 2001 Jewish Theological Seminary “Louis Marshall Award.” Mr. Miller has received awards from AIPAC; Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; and Touro Law School. He is a former member of the Board of Directors of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC); former member of the Board of Overseers of the Civil Justice and Middle East Institutes at Rand; former member of the Board of Overseers of Tel Aviv University and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine; and former President of the American Jewish Congress. He also served as Chairman of AIPAC’s Executive Committee, Chairman of the Northeast Region of AIPAC and served as Co-Chair of AIPAC’s 2001 Policy Conference. He also served on the Board of Trustees of the Jewish Theological Seminary and the Advisory Board of Corinthian Capital and the Board of Overseers of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. He is admitted to practice in the State of New York, and served for years following his retirement from Pfizer as special counsel at Kaye Scholer.

LEE LEVINE, ESQ.Senior Partner at Levine Staller Attorneys at LawLee Levine is a senior partner at Levine Staller Attorneys at Law and has been practicing law in southern New Jersey for over 55 years. He currently focuses his practice on representing clients in connection with commercial transactions, as well as representing and advising fiduciaries in the administration of estates and trusts. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania (B.A.), Dickinson School of Law (L.L.B.), and New York University (L.L.M).

June 11 | 8:45 a.m. | Welcome and Opening Remarks

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JARED M. MAPLES Director, New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness Jared Maples was named Director of the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (NJOHSP) on June 5, 2017. In his role, he serves as the federally designated Homeland Security Advisor (HSA) to the Governor and is the Cabinet-level executive responsible for coordinating and leading New Jersey’s Counterterrorism, Cybersecurity, and Emergency Preparedness efforts. Director Maples joined NJOHSP in January 2016 as Director of the Division of Administration. The Division of Administration encompasses all information technology and security, human resources, facilities management, and financial activities for the Office, including

oversight of millions of dollars in federal homeland security grant funding. Prior to joining NJOHSP, Director Maples spent over a decade at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in a variety of leadership roles and previously worked at the US Department of Defense in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. As a seasoned intelligence officer, his career focused on executive strategy development and execution, organizational and operational change management, emergency operations response, internal security investigations and personnel protection in high threat environments. Director Maples was fortunate to travel around the world on behalf of the US Government, including many deployments to areas of active hostilities. In 2014, Director Maples was appointed to the Board of Trustees for the Government Employee Voluntary Investment Fund. As a Trustee, Director Maples and the rest of the Board maintain exclusive responsibility for the investment of nearly $300 million in assets across Growth, Aggressive, Index, and Income funds. Director Maples serves as Chair of the N.J. Domestic Security Preparedness Task Force (DSPTF) and is an Executive Member of the NJ Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF), Philadelphia Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF), the Port of NY/NJ Area Maritime Security Committee (AMSC), and the Oyster Creek Safety Advisory Panel. Additionally, Director Maples is Co-Chair of the Statewide Public Safety Communications Commission and serves on the National Governors Homeland Security Advisors Council (GHSAC). Director Maples holds an MBA from Georgetown University, a Bachelor’s degree from Villanova University, and an Associate’s degree from Valley Forge Military College.

COLONEL PATRICK CALLAHANSuperintendent, New Jersey State PoliceOn Tuesday, October 31, 2017, Colonel Patrick J. Callahan was sworn in by Governor Chris Christie as the 14th Colonel of the New Jersey State Police. Colonel Callahan enlisted in the State Police as a member of the 115th Class in April 1995. He served as Recovery Bureau Chief in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy and worked with state and federal partners to develop and implement long-term recovery effort strategies. Colonel Callahan also served as the Commanding Officer of the Emergency Management Section and Assistant State Director of the Office of Emergency Management. He was chairman of the Command

and Control Subcommittee of the Emergency Management Section when New Jersey hosted Super Bowl XLVIII, working to develop and implement all operations undertaken by the Public Safety Compound. Colonel Callahan also served as the Deputy Superintendent of Operations, supervising and directing the operational activities of the 1,800 enlisted members assigned to Field Operations as well as the operational duties and responsibilities of the Traffic and Public Safety Office, Victims Services Unit,

June 11 | 8:45 a.m. | Welcome and Opening Remarks

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Fatal Accident Investigation Unit, Highway Traffic Safety Unit, and the Criminal Investigations Offices within Field Operations. Colonel Callahan earned his B.A. from Villanova University and a Master of Administrative Science from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

JOHN H. HILLAssistant Secretary, U.S, Department of Homeland SecurityAppointed on April 2, 2018, Assistant Secretary Hill is responsible for the Office of Partnership and Engagement (OPE). OPE serves as the Office of the Secretary’s outreach to state, local, tribal and territorial governments, state and local law enforcement, private sector and academic engagement. Indiana Governor Mike Pence appointed Hill as his deputy chief of staff for public safety on July 10, 2014, where he oversaw all of the state’s public safety agencies. He also chaired the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Board of Trustees, Governor’s Task Force on Drug Enforcement, Treatment

and Prevention, and the Indiana Executive Council on Cybersecurity. Previously, he was the Executive Director of the Indiana Department of Homeland Security, which began on January 14, 2013. There he was responsible for the state’s emergency management and homeland security efforts, including planning, training, emergency response and recovery, fire and building safety, and grants administration. He also served as the director of the Counter Terrorism and Security Council, which is chaired by Indiana’s Lieutenant Governor. He formed The Hill Group, Inc. in 2009 and worked as a consultant on highway safety matters until 2013. In 2003, President Bush appointed Hill to serve as the Chief Safety Officer at the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), and he was unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate to be FMCSA’s Administrator in 2006. In this role, he was responsible for improving the nation’s commercial vehicle highway safety by finalizing several key safety regulations, improving performance of commercial motor carriers in cooperation with the state enforcement agencies and providing careful coordination with the United States Congress on a variety of critical initiatives. Also at the federal level, Mr. Hill was involved in national preparedness and response to terrorism, pandemic influenza and natural disasters. He served as the U.S. Department of Transportation Secretary’s personal representative for transportation matters in Mississippi and Louisiana following Hurricane Katrina. Mr. Hill has more than 40 years in public service at the federal and state levels. He was a member of the Indiana State Police for 29 years, working in both public safety and highway safety. He also served as the Field Enforcement Division Commander and was later asked to create the State Police’s new Motor Carrier Division.Mr. Hill is a graduate of Taylor University where he obtained a B.A. in political science. He also graduated from the Indiana State Police Academy.

June 11 | 8:45 a.m. | Welcome and Opening Remarks

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RUSSEL C. DEYO, ESQ.Acting Deputy Secretary, Rutgers University Miller Center Advisory CommitteeRussell C. Deyo began serving as Acting Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security (DHS) on November 1, 2016. He was the second-in-command of the Department with a $60 billion budget and a workforce of 240,000 individuals throughout the world. Prior to becoming the Acting Deputy Secretary, Deyo served as Under Secretary for Management at DHS since May 11, 2015. In this role, Deyo oversaw all aspects of the Department’s management programs, including human resources, funding, and other

administrative lines of business. Mr. Deyo has over 30 years of management experience in both the government and private sector. Prior to joining DHS, Mr. Deyo retired from Johnson & Johnson in 2012 after 27 years of service, where he held a number of positions, including Vice President of Administration and General Counsel. For 16 years, he also served as a member of the Johnson & Johnson Executive Committee, the company’s principal management group for global operations. Prior to Johnson & Johnson, Mr. Deyo was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 1978 to 1985, serving the last three years as Chief of Special Prosecutions, receiving commendations for outstanding service from the Attorney General and the Commissioner of Customs. From 1977 to 1978, Mr. Deyo was an attorney at Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler in New York City. Mr. Deyo is a cum laude graduate of Dartmouth College and holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center, where he was Executive Editor of the Law Center’s International Law Journal. Mr. Deyo presently serves on the Advisory Board of The Miller Center and on the Board of Directors of the National Center of State Courts and One Mind.

RABBI FRANCINE GREEN ROSTONGlacier Jewish Community/B’nai Shalom Congregation, Whitefish, MontanaRabbi Francine Roston is a co-founder and rabbi of the Glacier Jewish Community/B’nai Shalom which serves the Jewish community of the Flathead Valley in northwest Montana. She is also co-founder and leader of a local Interfaith Clergy group, a member of the local human rights group Love Lives Here, and a regular volunteer for Habitat for Humanity of the Flathead Valley and Farm Hands/Nourish the Flathead—providing local, nutritious food to school backpack programs and coordinating the double-SNAP program at local farmers’ markets. Rabbi Roston has also

served multiple positions in New Jersey. From 2005-2014, she was the spiritual leader of Congregation Beth El in South Orange, New Jersey, and for six years prior to that was the solo rabbi of Congregation Beth Tikvah in New Milford, New Jersey. Her first rabbinic position was as an assistant rabbi at a large, suburban New Jersey congregation. Rabbi Roston’s position with Congregation Beth El made news around the world as she broke the “stained glass ceiling” when she became the first woman to lead a Conservative congregation larger than 500 members. During her tenure Rabbi Roston engaged the congregation in innovative learning programs, revitalization of Shabbat worship, building a communal Chevra Kadisha, and developing a welcoming, diverse congregation. She received ordination in 1998 from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York and a BA in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies at Brandeis University. She is a Rabbis Without Borders fellow and teacher of the Community Resiliency Model® helping to create “trauma-informed” and “resiliency-focused” communities.

June 11 | 9:30 a.m. | Opening Keynote

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ULF JOHANSSONCommissioner Stockholm PoliceUlf Johansson is the Chief Commissioner of Police in the Swedish capital of Stockholm. He has held several senior positions within the Swedish Police. Commissioner Johansson also holds a degree in law.

PAUL GOLDENBERGSenior Fellow, Rutgers University’s Miller Center for Community Protection and ResiliencePaul Goldenberg has spent the last 25 years serving as an advisor to the highest levels of government in national security and the private sector and as an entrepreneur having helped start several companies. Mr. Goldenberg is currently President and CEO of Cardinal Point Strategies, a global affairs strategic consulting firm. He has managed high profile national security initiatives both within and outside of the government through his work as sworn member of the United States Department of Homeland Security Advisory Council (HSAC) and as the Head of the Office

for Security and Cooperation in Europe’s (OSCE) transnational policing initiative. He has played a key role in setting domestic and international policy for the legislation and investigation of hate crimes and countering violent extremism and has been an international thought leader in information sharing, conflict resolution, public safety, cyber security policy, and creating and managing public-private partnerships among Federal, State and local governments. His most recent appointment comes at the directive of the U.S. Congress, which requested the Acting Secretary of Homeland Security to stand up a National Task Force to address targeted violence against American houses of worship and religious communities, of which Mr. Goldenberg was selected as co-Chair. In December 2014, the DHS Secretary appointed Mr. Goldenberg as co-Chair of the National DHS Foreign Fighter Task Force. He also served as Vice Chair of the US Department of Homeland Security’s Faith Based Council and as member of the Department’s Combating Violent Extremism (CVE) Working Group. His recent appointments include co-Chair of the DHS National Cyber Security Task Force and advisor to the United States Department of Homeland Security Foreign Influence Subcommittee. In 2015, Mr. Goldenberg was selected as Rutgers University Senior Fellow and advisor to the university’s Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience program focusing on global community policing and transnational resiliency whose recommendations had been implemented in several European states. His public career includes more than two decades as a former senior member of the New Jersey State Attorney General’s Office, Commissioner/Director of the nation’s 6th largest county social service and juvenile justice system, and as a law enforcement official who headed investigation efforts for significant cases of domestic terrorism, political corruption, and organized crime. Following a series of highly publicized occurrences of domestic terrorism and hate crimes, the NJ State Attorney General appointed Mr. Goldenberg as the first state Chief of Office; for bias crimes, domestic terrorism and state community relations efforts. In 2004, Mr. Goldenberg spearheaded an international law enforcement mission for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe

June 11 | 10:30 a.m. | International Expert Panel

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(OSCE), the world’s largest government security initiative, during which he worked in over eight European nations including Ukraine, Hungary, Kosovo and Croatia advising government and NGO groups on topics such as community conflict and the advent of transnational extremism. In his work domestically and internationally, Mr. Goldenberg commonly operated out of hostile surroundings and carried out highly sensitive works. Mr. Goldenberg has testified before the U.S. Congress, Presidential Commissions, the British Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, EU, Helsinki Commission, and appeared as an expert panelist and guest speaker at transnational security forums, both in the U.S. and abroad. He has been profiled, interviewed and has also contributed to leading television shows and publications worldwide, including Newsweek, The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Der Spiegel and, along with news programs and specials on the BBC, CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News. Mr. Goldenberg has received numerous tributes while working as a law enforcement officer in urban Essex County, New Jersey. He also served four years in as deep undercover agent for the South Florida Strike Force, and for his efforts he was recipient of Florida’s most distinguished citation for valor: Officer of the Year. His on the ground works ultimately led to over 100 arrests. In 1986, Mr. Goldenberg returned to New Jersey as part of the Organized Crime and Narcotic Task Force where he headed a major investigation targeting members of one of New Jersey’s most notorious crime families.

SAAD AMRANIChief Commissioner, Policy Advisor, Belgian Federal PoliceChief Saad Amrani started his career from 1998 to 2002 as deputy superintendent in charge of the implementation of community policing in daily processes in the north of Brussels, a difficult multicultural area that has produced many terrorist foreign fighters. He then led a judicial team in two different districts, before joining the General staff of the Brussels Chief of Police in 2006. For seven years, he was tasked with the coordination of public order issues, radicalization, and international relations. In 2011, he became a member of the National Task Force for the Syrian Fighters. He was also tasked by the European External Action

Service as team leader in Myanmar, after communal clashes between Muslims and Buddhists, leading to a reform and training program of the police service. He was then appointed Deputy-Director of the Intervention Service and is a lecturer in European countries and the United-States. He also articulated an exchange program between the Moroccan anti-terrorist police and the Belgian police, in the context of the Syrian war. After his nomination as Chief-Commissioner, he was then appointed policy advisor of the Commissioner General of the Belgian Federal police, mainly in charge of operational matters, counter-terrorism and the follow-up of the Syrian fighters’ returnees, a position he still holds. He is also attached as an expert in the Belgian government body, the Coordination Committee for Intelligence and Security that prepares the National Security Council. He speaks at many conferences in Europe, United States, Israel and Canada. He recently co-founded a think tank “Committee D,” attached to the Home Affairs Ministry that promotes a new and “disruptive” approach to security issues.

June 11 | 10:30 a.m. | International Expert Panel

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AMIR ROSTAMIPolice Superintendent, Stockholm PoliceAmir Rostami is Police Superintendent at the Swedish Police with research and development as the area of responsibility. He has primarily worked on combating organized crime as a detective and intelligence officer in Stockholm. Rostami was head of the EU-funded project, a collaboration with The Metropolitan Police Service (London), The Danish National Police and The Norwegian Police Service, Oslo Police District to study and develop new methods in the fight against gangs and gang crime. Rostami has also served as senior advisor to the Swedish national coordinator against violent extremism. He holds a Ph.D. in sociology from Stockholm

University and is a researcher at the Institute for Futures Studies. His has a longstanding interest in the sociology of organized crime and violent extremism.

JONATHAN BIERMANNDeputy Mayor of Uccle, BrusselsJonathan Biermann is a lawyer at the Bar of Brussels and was the Political Adviser to the President of the Belgian Senate, the Development Minister, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, responsible for politico-military issues, the fight against intolerance as well as anti-semitism. During his law studies at the Université Llibre de Bruxelles, he was chairman of a students’ association “Cercle du Libre Examen” and then Adviser to the Rector for Cultural Affairs. He was elected as a member of the city council Uccle (district of Brussels) in 2006 and as a member of the local executive in 2012 (in charge of public works and mobility). Since July 2015, Mr.

Biermann has been President of the Alumni of the Université Libre de Bruxelles. He was born and raised in Brussels, in a family that is very involved in the Jewish community. After being involved in various cultural organizations, he was appointed to establish the Crisis plan of the Jewish community. He is the executive director of the crisis cell and was in charge at the time of the attack on the Jewish Museum on May 24, 2014.

June 11 | 10:30 a.m. | International Expert Panel

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STEPHAN J. KRAMERPresident of the State-Agency for the Protection of the Constitution in Thuringia, Germany (State Domestic Intelligence Service)Mr. Kramer previously served as Director of the European Office on combatting anti-Semitism of the American Jewish Committee, Trans-Atlantic Institute (TAI), Brussels/Berlin (July, 2014. – July, 2015) and as Secretary General of the Central Council of Jews in Germany (Zentralrat der Juden) from April 2004 until January 2014. He also headed the office of the European Jewish Congress in Berlin and served as CEO for the Jewish Publishing Company, Jüdische

Allgemeine. Additional positions include: Executive Director of the Central Council (March 2000 – 2004), Personal assistant to the President of the Council, late Ignatz Bubis and late Paul Spiegel, (1999-2000), Press Spokesman, Consultant for individual & slave labour compensation funds and advisor for public and government relations, Conference on Jewish Material Claims against Germany, Frankfurt/Main, and CEO of KRAMER Consulting, specializing in public, government and economic affairs and political lobbying. While serving at the Claims Conference, he was also heading a special slave labour compensation unit, the Compensation Treuhand Ltd. as CEO. He established and supervised local offices of the Central and Eastern European Holocaust Compensation Fund of the Claims Conference in Kischinev, Moldova, Bukarest, Romania and Budapest, Hungary. He has served as chief of staff to three different members of the German Bundestag between 1989 and 1995, among them the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee and President of the Inter-Parliamentarian-Union (IPU), the Economic Affairs Committee and the Children Commission of the Bundestag. He studied law, economics and social science (B.A. and M.A.). He is Vice-Chairman of the board of trustees of the AMCHA-Foundation Germany and the Kurt-Schumacher-Foundation, a member of the advisory board of the PADEIA Institute, Stockholm, a member of the board of Trustees of the Antonio-Amadeu-Foundation and the Foundation of the International Weeks against Racism. He served on advisory committees for various projects of Civil Society, Remembrance of the Heinrich-Boell-Foundation, Friedrich-Ebert-Foundation and the Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation. Until July 2014 he served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Claims Conference and the Board of Governors of the World Jewish Congress. He is a Reserve-Officer (Lt.-Commander) of the German Navy and actively teaching political science and security policy at the German Naval Academy. He is a long-standing member of the German Council on Foreign Affairs and the German Atlantic Council.

SHAHZAD TAHIRCommunity Cohesion Manager, City of Stoke-on-Trent

June 11 | 10:30 a.m. | International Expert Panel

Building Resilience in the New Threat

Paradigm

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GUNNAR APPELGRENPolice Superintendent, Stockholm Police Gunnar Appelgren is a Police Superintendent with the Stockholm Police. He is the lead manager for Research & Development in the Swedish police, Stockholm region with special focus on vulnerable areas. He has held several senior positions within the Swedish police; such as: head of witness protection unit and head of the task force against organized crime.

RONALD J. CLARKFormer Deputy Under Secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate (NPDD), United States Department of Homeland SecurityDr. Ronald J. Clark is the CEO of Spartan Strategy and Risk Management, which focuses on venture capital initiatives and strategic advisory services that range from cybersecurity to the integration of advanced technologies to solve complex critical infrastructure challenges for private and public entities. Previously, he led 16,000 Department of Homeland Security federal law enforcement, civilian and contracted personnel operating in 50 states and four territories, with an annual budget of $3.2 billion dollars. As the Deputy Under Secretary of the National Protection and Programs

Directorate he oversaw the Office of Cyber and Infrastructure Analysis, the Office of Infrastructure Protection, the Federal Protective Service and the Office of Biometrics and Identity Management. He also integrated the Office of Cybersecurity and Communications to create a holistic approach to infrastructure protection against cyber and physical threats. Dr. Clark previously served in the White House for over six years with President Barack Obama and President George W. Bush. With President Obama he served on the National Security Council Staff as a Director and Acting Senior Director. Under President Bush he served in the Executive Office of the President working sensitive programs. Dr. Clark is also a retired Marine Corps infantry and force reconnaissance officer who led units in combat overseas and served as a senior advisor to the Multi-National Forces Iraq Commander and to the Commander of U.S. Central Command. Dr. Clark is an Adjunct Professor at Rutgers University. Previously, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Virginia. He participated in the NYC 9/11 Search and Rescue Operation and supported the launch of a Hurricane Katrina Emergency Operations Center in New Orleans. Dr. Clark is the recipient of numerous awards including the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Bronze Star Medal and two National Security Council Outstanding Service Awards. Dr. Clark received a B.A. degree from the University of Rochester and holds two M.Ed. degrees and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Virginia.

June 11 | 10:30 a.m. | International Expert PanelJune 11 | 11:45 a.m. | Lunch/Keynote

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WILLIAM RICE Chief Operating Officer, Cardinal Point Homeland Security GroupMr. Rice is a retired Lieutenant Colonel who served 20 years in the United States Marine Corps. Most recently he was responsible for the training and education of 400+ security officers spanning four states (PA, NJ, DE, and FL) while tracking individual qualifications/certifications to ensure compliance with state/federal laws. He developed and implemented annual training budgets while overseeing instructor development/certification across multiple disciplines to maintain capability of diverse security training requirements to meet a spectrum of services. He has consistently achieved exceptional and measurable results while leading

teams of more than 250 in dynamic, fast-paced environments in both civilian and military capacities. Mr. Rice possess a comprehensive background in Strategic Operations Planning and Team Leadership derived from conducting domestic and global operations in multiple countries, including Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Japan, Jordan, Iraq, Spain, Italy, and Norway. He managed risk on multiple lines to protect people, assets, property, and equipment valued over $2M while meeting the expectations of senior leadership. Mr Rice possesses extensive knowledge of training and development on a mass scale. He is the recipient of multiple awards for outstanding performance and professionalism while in the United States Marine Corps. His career has been supported by specialized technical military training and an M.A. in Leadership Studies in Higher Education. He is an active member of the American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS).

COLONEL (RET.) JOSEPH R. (RICK) FUENTESFormer Superintendent, New Jersey State PoliceRick Fuentes retired in November 1977 after spending forty years in the New Jersey State Police, the last fifteen of which as colonel and superintendent, as well as serving as the state emergency management director. He also served on a variety of law enforcement boards and as a member of the Executive Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the general chair of the IACP State and Provincial Division, and chair of the IACP Homeland Security Committee. Col. (ret.) Fuentes served six years as a member of the Second Executive Session on Policing at the Harvard University John F. Kennedy School of Government. During

2015-2016, he was selected to participate on the DHS’s Homeland Security Advisory Council Customs and Border Patrol Integrity Advisory Council. He has also served as a charter member of two main law enforcement advisory bodies to the United States Attorney General: the Global Advisory Working Group and the Criminal Intelligence Coordinating Council. He was also a member of the Director of National Intelligence’s Law Enforcement Partner’s Board.

June 11 | 1 p.m. | Exercise

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PERRY MAYSChairman, Coalition for a Safe Community in Atlantic CityPerry Mays is a retiree from AtlantiCare Health System, where he worked for 32 years. Perry started his career in the Emergency Room and worked his way quickly up through the organization and held several key positions at AtlantiCare. Prior to his last position, he held a Total Quality Management Fellowship, in which Perry worked directly with the CEO of AtlantiCare. This Fellowship focused on “two” key issues: Why Youth Take Drugs and Why Youth Join Gangs. Soon thereafter Perry became the Coordinator of an initiative called “Healthy Cities”, in which the focus changed to organizing communities to become more aware of their environment, both in clean

air, preventative programs, and a sense of community. In 1997, Perry organized and trained individuals to take their communities back from “drug dealers” who had showed their disregard for positive life styles. Perry coordinated over 200 drug marches in Atlantic County. Through the success of the drug marches, four crack houses were closed, and people began to take back their communities in both Atlantic City and Pleasantville. Additionally, Pleasantville and Atlantic City were soon eligible for a Weed and Seed Grant. The concept of Weed and Seed was to “weed out the bad elements and “seed” with the good programs/resources. Over a span of five years both Atlantic City and Pleasantville received over $1 million in grant funding. Perry soon became the Director of Atlantic County Weed and Seed, and was very successful for the entire grant funding period. Other accomplishments were: Pennies for the Homeless, Young Ladies at Peace Program, Community Expos, five Gun Surrender Programs in which over 3,500 guns were retrieved off of the streets of Atlantic County, HIV/AIDS Seminars, and a Healthy Cities Basketball Team, where “x-gang members” were recruited to shoot hoops instead of each other.

LIEUTENANT TRACY STUARTLieutenant, Stockton University Police DepartmentLt. Tracy Stuart received her Bachelor’s degree from The College of New Jersey in 2002 and has served the Stockton University Police Department since 2007. In 2017, she earned her M.A. in Instructional Technology from Stockton University and just last year she began working on her doctorate. Lt. Stuart has worked as a patrol officer and a patrol sergeant. Recently she was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Lt. Stuart serves as the police department’s student services coordinator, bike patrol instructor, a physical fitness instructor, Rape Aggression Defense instructor and explosives detection canine handler. She and her partner, K9 Hemi, are

members of the NJ Detect and Render Safe Task Force. This Task Force works collaboratively with bomb squads and explosive-detecting canines to detect and respond to potential bomb incidents. Lt. Stuart and K9 Hemi recently took first place at the 2019 United States Police Canine Association National Detector Dog Competition making them the national explosives detection team champions for a second consecutive year.

June 11 | 1 p.m. | Exercise

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BRIAN LEVIN, ESQ. Director, Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, California State UniversityCriminologist and attorney Brian Levin is a Professor of Criminal Justice and the Director of the nonpartisan Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, where he specializes in the analysis of hate crime, domestic and international terrorism and related legal issues. Previously, Professor Levin served as Associate Director-Legal Affairs of the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Klanwatch/Militia Task Force in Montgomery, Alabama; an associate professor at Richard Stockton College (now Stockton University), and

as a corporate litigator for the law firm of Irell & Manella. He was also a New York City Police Officer in the Harlem and Washington Heights sections of Manhattan when crack related violence was prevalent during the 1980s. Professor Levin received his law degree from Stanford, where he received the Block Civil Liberties Award. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Pennsylvania with honors and a BA in history. He is the author, editor or co-author of books, scholarly articles, training manuals, technical reports, U.S. Supreme Court briefs and studies on extremism and hate crime. Professor Levin has testified before Congress and state legislatures and makes frequent presentations at universities, international conferences, legal fora, civic group functions, and law enforcement training events. He is widely cited in top legal and social science journals and has appeared in major newspapers on six continents and on every network and most cable television evening news broadcasts as well as various network magazine programs including 60 Minutes, 20/20 and Dateline NBC.

CAPTAIN PATRICK SNYDERSection Commander of Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office’s High Technology Criminal Investigations Unit

June 11 | 1 p.m. | Exercise

Building Resilience in the New Threat

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Building Resilience in the New Threat

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LIEUTENANT EDWARD LEONAtlantic City Police DepartmentLieutenant Edward Leon is a Commander on the Atlantic City Police Department’s Special Weapons and Tactics Team (SWAT) and serves as the Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator for the City of Atlantic City. Lt. Leon is a N.J. Police Training Commission Instructor, tactical medic and court recognized subject matter expert on SWAT tactics and use of force. He led development of the plan and training for Atlantic City’s Multi-Assault Counter Terrorism Action Capabilities. Lt. Leon has twice been awarded for Valor by the 200 Club of Atlantic and Cape May Counties. He is currently enrolled at the Rutgers School of Public Affairs and Administration.

KALEEM SHABAZZAtlantic City Councilman, Stockton University Adjunct Faculty

MAJOR BRIAN POLITECommanding Officer, Community Outreach and Public Affairs, New Jersey State Police

June 11 | 1 p.m. | ExerciseJune 11 | 3:15 p.m. | Replicating Success

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PATRICK RIGBYChief of Staff, New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and PreparednessPatrick Rigby is the Chief of Staff at the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (NJOHSP). In his role, he is responsible for coordinating New Jersey’s counterterrorism, cybersecurity, and emergency preparedness efforts. Mr. Rigby oversees all internal operations and policies and serves as the principal liaison with 85 State agencies and departments responsible for the security of 70,000 employees and nine million residents. Additionally, Mr. Rigby is the Public Information Officer (PIO) responsible for legislative affairs,

community relations, and all internal and external communications activities. Mr. Rigby has been an integral part of NJOHSP’s faith-based security initiatives and led interaction with a majority of the faith-based groups in New Jersey. He has enhanced, and continues to grow, NJOHSP’s Interfaith Advisory Council (IAC), which meets on a quarterly basis and is comprised of faith-based leaders throughout the State; government representatives from the federal, state, and local levels; and works closely with the Attorney General’s outreach committees. These two active groups allow State leadership – specifically, the Director of Homeland Security and Preparedness, the Attorney General, and the Governor – to maintain an ongoing dialogue with all communities of faith and the diverse, and densely populated, communities throughout New Jersey. To supplement these key activities, NJOHSP provides security training, at no cost, and facilitates the availability of millions of dollars in grant opportunities for non-profit organizations in these communities to improve facility security and develop customized training programs. Prior to joining NJOHSP in 2015, Mr. Rigby served as Senior Legislative and Policy Adviser to the Chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee (SFRC). During his tenure, he worked on numerous diplomatic nominations and treaties submitted by the President for Senate consideration. Mr. Rigby previously spent four-years with the global media organization Bloomberg L.P., has held various roles at the Council on Foreign Relations, U.S. House of Representatives, and in the financial services industry where he achieved his Series 7 and Series 63 Securities Licenses. Mr. Rigby holds a B.A. in Political Science from The New School University and completed an honors program in International Relations and Comparative Political Economics at Oxford University in the United Kingdom.

CHRISTOPHER HILLPresident Emeritus, National Police Athletic League (PAL) Sergeant Hill retired three years ago after 25 years of law enforcement experience. Prior to retiring he was the supervisor in charge of the Community Service Bureau of the Howell Township NJ Police Department, This unit provides law-related educational programs to the schools and the community. Chris is also President of the Howell Township Police Athletic League and served as the President for the National Police Athletic/Activities League for four years where he now sits as the President of the Foundation Board and holds the position of President Emeritus. During his law enforcement career, he was deputized a United States

Marshal working with the Bureau of Investigations Customs Enforcement (ICE) Team as a member of the Violent Gang Task Force. Sgt. Hill regarded as a national gang expert, has testified before a Senate committee, courts and several legislative bodies. During 2016 and 2017, Sgt. Hill collaborated with the Department of Homeland Security Strategic Recruitment Diversity and Inclusion Office on several

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initiatives introducing youth to careers in homeland security and cyberspace. This initiative led to several DHS agencies collaborating with National PAL on specific related programs that were very successful. Sgt. Hill is a former Member of the Monmouth County Emergency Response Team where he has done Executive Protection Details for numerous dignitaries, celebrities and other high-profile individuals. Sgt. Hill has volunteered time with the Children’s Defense Fund Black Community Crusade and been a guest at the White House with Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King, Joseph Lowery of the SCLU, Marian Wright Edleman and many others. In 1993, he was featured on an ABC After School Special sponsored by Oprah Winfrey titled “Learning Not to Hurt” which was aired nationally. He has been on several talk shows, taught thousands of children and adults across the country at various colleges, universities, police academes and community programs. As President of the Howell Township Police Athletic League Sgt. Hill developed many programs that feed and educate numerous youth and adults throughout surrounding communities One of the many programs is the (YLC) Youth Leadership Council which allows youth to volunteer numerous hours helping those in need and strengthening their leadership skills.

JAMIEL S. ALTAHERICaptain, New York City Police DepartmentJamiel S. Altaheri made history in becoming the first Yemeni-American to attain the rank of Police Captain in the New York City Police Department (NYPD) on October 30, 2015. He is the highest-ranking Yemeni American law enforcement officer in the United States and one of the highest ranking Muslim American members in the NYPD. He is currently assigned as the Executive Officer of the 32nd Precinct in Harlem. He served as the Executive Officer of the 23rd Precinct in the upper east side of Manhattan, proudly known as “El Barrio” and as the Executive Officer of the 20th precinct in the upper west side of Manhattan. Captain Altaheri is also the co-founder

of the NYPD Muslim Officers Society and founder of the Yemeni American Law Enforcement Officers Association. He also serves as the Director of Public Relations for the NYPD Middle East & Turkic Society. Captain Altaheri led the efforts in uniting the Yemeni American Community in purchasing a community center on December 21, 2017 which aims to provide social, educational services and family support services to the Yemeni American community. In 2018, he founded the Yemen United Soccer Club which provides free sports tournaments, youth empowerment, and leadership activities to over 400 members. Captain Altaheri is passionate about bridging the communication gap between law enforcement officers and the Muslim Community. He has conducted numerous lectures, and discussions on the importance of diversity, community policing, collaboration and religious sensitivity in law enforcement to members of the United States Military, law enforcement personnel, and community organizations. Captain Altaheri’s first assignment as a rookie cop was in the 70th precinct in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. He was then selected to assist the Bronx District Attorney’s office and VICE Special Investigations Team (SIT) in a high profile money laundry case. He later spent five years in an undercover assignment in the Vice Enforcement Squad and the Narcotics Division of the Organized Crime Control Bureau earning him a Detective shield at the age of 24. He was promoted to Sergeant in 2010, Lieutenant in 2012 and Captain in 2015. Captain Altaheri’s previous assignments include the 70th precinct, Bronx District Attorney’s Office, Vice Enforcement Squad, Narcotics Division, Housing Bureau, PSA-1, Internal Affairs Bureau, Transit District 32, Homeless Outreach Unit, Employee Management Division, and the 20th precinct. Captain Altaheri is an NYPD certified Arabic linguist. He reads, writes and speaks Arabic fluently. Captain Altaheri holds an M.A. in Human Resource Management from Seton Hall University. He earned a B.S. in Business Management & Finance, and a Certificate of Achievement in Accounting from Brooklyn College.

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He attained a Graduate Certificate in Policing in a Multicultural City from John Jay College of Criminal Justice. He also received a Certificate of Achievement in Criminal Justice from the University of Virginia. Captain Altaheri graduated from the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia on March 18, 2016 making him the first Muslim American Police Executive graduate.

MICHAEL LEWISRegional Policy Officer, Police and Crime Commissioners Offices, EnglandMichael Lewis is the counter terrorism policy lead for the four Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) in the West Midlands region (Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Mercia and West Midlands) in England. PCCs are elected officials that have oversight of policing in England and Wales. His role is to act as the conduit between PCCs and their respective forces and other policing partners, in addition to providing strategic advice which enables PCCs to scrutinize the policing effort to combat terrorism and other areas of collaboration. Mr. Lewis’s regional role was the first of its kind in England and Wales and the model is now being replicated in other

regions with PCCs employing regional policy leads to oversee policing collaborations and strategic policy areas such as counter terrorism and serious and organized crime. Prior to this role Mr. Lewis worked in a number of policy and analytical roles in the public sector including for the Gambling Commission which regulates gambling in the United Kingdom.

ROGER L. PARRINO, SR. Senior Advisor (of) Security and Emergency Management at The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Roger L. Parrino is one of the leading authorities on Run / Hide / Fight in the United States today. In 2015 he contributed to the federal document titled Planning and Response to an Active Shooter: An Interagency Security Committee Policy and Best Practices Guide. At the New York State Fair in 2017, Roger introduced Run / Hide /Fight to be a regular part of New York State’s Citizen Preparedness Program. He has taught U.S. Army soldiers, security professionals, police chiefs, school administrators, teachers, religious leaders, school age children, care givers to preschoolers and the

visually impaired, the mindset to survive an active shooter with the core concepts of Run / Hide / Fight. His first public service started in 1980 when he enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve and reported to Parris Island. He served in the New York City Police Department for over 21 years, where he was promoted to Lieutenant Commander of Detectives and was a member of the Hostage Negotiation Team for over ten years. After the NYPD, Mr. Parrino was employed by Cubic, Inc. and worked as a civilian advisor to the U.S. Marine Corps, during which he served on five overseas deployments: four combat deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan and the maiden deployment of the USS Green Bay to the Indian Ocean. After returning from Afghanistan for his third and final time, Mr. Parrino served as Senior Counselor to U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson. Prior to working for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, he served as Commissioner of the New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services and was Governor Andrew Cuomo’s Homeland Security Advisor. Mr. Parrino is a recipient the NYPD Medal of Valor for actions taken on Sept 11, 2001, the Department of Homeland Security Distinguished Public Service Medal and the C. Wayne Williams Award from Excelsior College

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for outstanding public service and community involvement. He is a 1979 graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy, a 1989 graduate of Regents College and a lifetime member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

DEPUTY CHIEF DAVID ROBINSONDearborn Police Department, Dearborn, MichiganDeputy Chief Robinson joined the Dearborn Police Department in 1989. In 1992 he was selected as Dearborn’s first Community Policing officer and created community-based initiatives that are still in practice today. From 1997-2004, Deputy Chief Robinson was assigned to both the police Special Operations Unit and Narcotics Unit. During that time was able to serve as a Task Force Agent with both U.S. Customs and the DEA. Deputy Chief Robinson was promoted to the rank of Sergeant in 2004, the Rank of Lieutenant in 2009, the rank of Commander in 2013 and became the Deputy Chief in 2018. Deputy Chief Robinson has been recognized by

the Department of Homeland Security as a subject matter expert in the area of Community Policing and Countering Violent Extremism(CVE). Deputy Chief Robinson assists on special working groups that support the Department of Homeland Security Advisory Council in areas of CVE, Faith Based Advisory Council, Foreign Fighters, and DHS Grant Review. Deputy Chief Robinson continues to serve on a public/private collaborative working group in the development and implementation of a non-criminal Mental Health/Social Fitness Intervention Model.

RABBI DAVID NELSONDearborn Police Department Chaplain, Dearborn, MichiganRabbi David Nelson served Beth Shalom as its spiritual leader for more than 35 years. Throughout his tenure he has been active in the community at large, taking special interest in chaplaincy programs such as Beaumont Hospital, Detroit Police Department, Michigan State Police and Oakland County’s Sheriff Department. His warmth and informality are hallmarks of his rabbinate. Rabbi Nelson has served as President of the Conservative Rabbis of Metropolitan Detroit, President of Michigan Branch of Rabbis, a member of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, President of the Michigan Region of the Rabbinical Assembly, and Chairman of the

Rabbinical Assembly’s Member Committee. On the Jewish communal scene, Rabbi Nelson has been the director of the Michigan region’s United Synagogue of America, a board member of Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, Jewish National Fund, Jewish Association for Residential Care, the Fresh Air Society, the Hebrew Free Loan Association, the Jewish Community Council, and Jewish Federation Apartments. In the ecumenical sphere, Rabbi Nelson has been active with the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians, Muslims and Jews. Rabbi Nelson is a native of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a graduate of Brandeis University, and he was ordained by The Jewish Theological Seminary in 1967.

June 11 | 3:15 p.m. | Replicating SuccessJune 12 | 9 a.m. | Opening Keynote

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KASSEM ALLIEExecutive Administrator, Islamic Center of America, Dearborn, MichiganMr. Kassem Alli serves as the Executive Administrator of the largest mosque in North America. He has been a School Board Member for 12 years for Muslim American Youth Academy and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Islamic Center of America for 17 years. He serves as a consultant for infrastructure protection and security for non-profit organizations. Mr. Allie is a board member of the Michigan Muslim Community Council as well as a member of Advocates and Leaders for Police and Community Trust, Michigan Alliance Against Hate Crimes, Building Respect In Diverse Groups to Enhance Sensitivity, Interfaith Leadership Council of Metropolitan

Detroit, Homeland Security Faith-Based Security and Communications Advisory Committee, Dearborn Area Interfaith Network, and the Michigan Roundtable Truth Commission Select as a committee member.

RICHARD BENSON, OBEFormer Chief Executive, Community Security Trust (CST) – UK; Chair of UK Governments Challenging Hate Crime Support Group and President of UK Tell MamaIn October 2013, Richard retired as Chief Executive of the Community Security Trust (CST) (www.thecst.org.uk) a registered charity with UK-wide responsibility for the physical and political defense of the Jewish community, its synagogues, schools, community buildings and events, which he led for over 12 years with an annual budget of £6m. The CST is the largest community-based security organisation in the world and is Anglo-Jewry’s defense agency representing all parts of the community

- both religious and political and working with the UK Government; National Police forces; statutory authorities and all main Political parties. Mr. Benson was deeply involved with the UK’s Parliamentary Inquiry into antisemitism and as a result, was appointed a member of the Government’s inter-departmental Task Force on antisemitism which was established by the government following the key recommendations of the Inquiry. Mr. Benson organised and ran the professionals and experts track at the 2010 Inter-parliamentary Coalition for Combating Antisemitism (ICCA) Conference in London. He is President of Tell MAMA (www.tellmamauk.org) which is a national project recording and measuring anti-Muslim incidents in the United Kingdom and providing support for victims. Mr. Benson is also a special adviser to Rutgers University, Newark, which has developed the Faith-Based Communities Security Program focused on Combating Targeted Violence Impacting Communities of Faith. Richard is the Chair of the National “No To Hate Crimes Awards” - http://no2h8crimeawards.org/ that brings together over 34 partner organisations involved in campaigning against all forms of hate crimes, including government departments, police forces and national newspapers across the country to honor those individuals, organizations and statutory bodies that have been combatting all forms of hate crimes. In the June 2017 Queens Birthday Honours, he was awarded an OBE for services to the Jewish Community and Board member of the CST and President of Tell Mama. In October 2017, he was appointed by Lord Bourne Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Minister for Faith at the Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government to Chair the Government’s newly established Challenging Hate Crime Support Group.

June 12 | 9 a.m. | Opening KeynoteJune 12 | 9:30 a.m. | Managing the Fallout

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TODD STETTNERFormer President & CEO, Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas CityIn 2013, as President and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City, Todd Stettner found himself in the lead role of building a security program for the Jewish community. On what should have been a quiet Sunday, a white supremacist attacked the Jewish Community Campus killing a grandfather and his grandson in the parking lot. This same gunman drove off and a few minutes later shot and killed a woman leaving the Jewish geriatric facility. Over the next two years, he lead the development of a security program using SCN, the Secure Community Network of the national Jewish community; and the regional Homeland

Security professionals, to hire a security director and build a new program. He will share that experience, the required cultural shift and the other steps necessary to make the community a “harder target” in the future. Mr. Stettner has spent 44 years in social services with experience in fundraising, administration, and community development. Areas of expertise include fundraising, volunteer training event programming, strategic planning, non-profit governance, security planning and crisis management. After almost 40 years in the Jewish Federation world, he retired and began life as a non-profit consultant. In the spring of 2017, he became interim director of the Medical Missions Foundation, an organization that provides surgical and other medical services to underserved countries around the world.

ADAM HAMMATTCity Manager, Whitefish, MontanaAdam Hammatt is a native Montanan, born and raised in Great Falls, and a graduate of Charles M. Russell High School. Mr. Hammatt went on to become a Firefighter/Paramedic for the City of Great Falls until a career ending injury put him on a different path. He graduated from Montana State University with a B.A. in Political Science, then continued his education at the University of Montana earning am M.A. in Public Administration, and a Doctorate of Law. Adam also became certified in Mediation and Negotiation from the University of Montana School of Law, then a Certified Public Manager through the University of Wisconsin, and

more recently a Credentialed Manager through the International City/County Manager’s Association. He has over 17 years’ experience in the public sector, with 11 years in city management positions. Mr. Hammatt believes in lifelong learning and has taken opportunities for additional coursework through the National Fire Academy and the Emergency Management Institute.

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SEAN GRIFFINFormer Deputy Head of Counter Terrorism, EuropolSean Griffin is the former Deputy Head of the Europol counter terrorism unit, having worked for the organization between 2003 and 2014. He now works as an independent consultant, specializing in international law enforcement, counter terrorism and countering violent extremism. Upon leaving Europol, Mr. Griffin was selected for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) expert’s roster as a subject matter expert concentrating on the Criminal Justice Response to Terrorism, contributing to capacity building workshops in Skopje, Sofia, Tashkent and Montenegro. More recently the United Nations office for

Drugs and Crime (UN-ODC), Terrorism Prevention Branch, has engaged Mr. Griffin as a consultant for capacity building programs on Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism, with particular reference to returning foreign terrorist fighters. These programs were delivered in South and South-East Asia, the Western Balkans, and, currently, in Central Asian States. In 2015 he was engaged as a consultant to the Rutgers University Faith Based Community Security Program (now the Miller Centre for Community Protection and Resilience) with an emphasis on developing policy and programmatic guidance that local and national law enforcement authorities, faith- based organizations and the broader security community can use to partner more effectively in detecting and addressing threats to their communities; and working directly with communities and law enforcement agencies in the United States and Europe, in the implementation of best practices in this arena. During his time at Europol he was responsible for coordinating operational support to European Union Member States’ investigations into al-Qaeda inspired terrorist activity and was project manager for Europol activities relating to foreign terrorist fighters. He also represented Europol in the EU Commission CT working group and various international bodies, including the Global Counter Terrorism Forum (GCTF) and the United Nations Counter Terrorism Executive (UN-CTED). As a result of lessons learned in implementing the Europol Preparedness Program (following terrorist attacks in the EU in Madrid 2004 and in London 2005), he developed the concept of what is now known as the EU First Response Network (FRN), which effectively became the EU counter terrorism task force in waiting. The FRN was first activated in the wake of the Anders Breivik attacks in Oslo in July 2011. Mr. Griffin headed this first ever “First Response Team” charged with supporting the Norwegian authorities and with assessing the further response required at the EU level via a report to the EU Council of Justice and Home Affairs Ministers. Mr. Griffin joined the Police Service in 1978, moving into plain-clothes work as a Detective in 1983. After a period on the Major Crime Team he moved into covert operations in 1989 where he first became involved in the field of National Security. He later joined the Special Branch in 1998 where he remained until his move to Europol.

June 12 | 11 a.m. | An Overarching Issue

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TONY SGROFounder & CEO, Edventure PartnersTony Sgro is the Founder and CEO of EdVenture Partners (EVP). EVP builds industry-education partnerships on over 900 universities for societal challenges by connecting students, educators and industry leaders. Mr. Sgro has more than 45 years of experience in marketing, advertising and promotion working with many of the largest names in the music and entertainment industry, Along with clients including Fortune 500’s, government and countries, he and his organization created and manage the highly regarded Peer to Peer: Challenging Extremism (P2P) program and Facebook Global Digital Challenge to counter hate and extremism in

75 different countries. Originally from Boston, Mr. Sgro is a graduate of State University of New York. He was a member of the U.S. Freestyle Ski Team, competing in international acrobatic skiing competition for four years and is recognized by the International Ski Hall of Fame as a Pioneer of Freestyle Skiing. During his tenure as a professional athlete, he directed freestyle campus for youth in New England, California, France, Argentina, and Japan. He has been a featured speaker at convenings surrounding the social impact work of EdVenture Partners in Belgium, Turkey, Czech Republic, Saudi Arabia, India, Azerbaijan, Lebanon, Netherlands, Canada, United Kingdom and throughout the United States. He has been quoted and/or generated coverage of EdVenture Partners in such leading media as CNN International, NPR Morning Edition, The Wall Street Journal, PBS NewsHour, Business Week, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, NOVA, Yahoo News, BrandWeek, Fortune Magazine and Advertising Age.

BRYAN CUNNINGHAM ESQ.Executive Director, UC Irvine Cybersecurity Policy & Research InstituteAs the first Executive Director of the University of California, Irvine’s multidisciplinary Cybersecurity Policy & Research Institute, Mr. Cunningham is focused on solution-oriented strategies address technical, legal and policy challenges to combat cyber threats, protect individual privacy and civil liberties, maintain public safety and economic and national security and empower Americans to take better control of their digital security. Mr. Cunningham is a leading international expert on cybersecurity law and policy, a former White House lawyer and adviser and a media commentator on cybersecurity, technology and surveillance

issues. He has appeared on Bloomberg, ABC, CBS, CNN, FOX and other networks. Mr. Cunningham has extensive experience in senior U.S. government intelligence and law enforcement positions. He served as Deputy Legal Adviser to then-National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice. He also served six years in the Clinton Administration as a senior CIA officer and federal prosecutor. He drafted significant portions of the Homeland Security Act and related legislation, helping to shepherd them through Congress. He was a principal contributor to the first National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace, worked closely with the 9/11 Commission and provided legal advice to the President, National Security Advisor, the National Security Council, and other senior government officials on intelligence, terrorism, cyber security and other related matters. Mr. Cunningham is a founding partner of the Washington, DC-Los Angeles firm Cunningham Levy Muse and his law practice has included assisting Fortune 500 and multinational companies to comply with complex, and often conflicting, legal regulations under U.S. federal law, myriad state laws and the numerous specific requirements in the European Union and other overseas jurisdictions.

June 12 | 11 a.m. | An Overarching Issue

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Mr. Cunningham was founding vice-chair of the American Bar Association Cyber Security Privacy Task Force and was awarded the National Intelligence Medal of Achievement for his work on information issues. He has served on the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Biodefense Analysis, the Markle Foundation Task Force on National Security in the Information Age and the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Cyber Security Task Force. He is also the principal author of legal and ethics chapters in several cybersecurity textbooks.

ALEX GOLDENBERGCardinal Point Strategies, Social Media AnalystMr. Goldenberg received his M.S. degree in Global Affairs with a concentration in transnational security from New York University in 2019. Mr. Goldenberg interned as special assistant to the Deputy Director of the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, and as a project researcher for an NYU Center for Global Affairs consultancy team, which worked with the United Nations Counter Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED) and focused on due diligence, counter-terrorism technologies, and public private partnerships. He has conducted focused research for a unique global security firm that builds bridges between

theory and practice to advance homeland security through a multi and interdisciplinary approach. His work has brought him to several European states and the Mideast, where he assisted practitioners and analysts with supporting programs focused on domestic terrorism, radicalization, intelligence and information sharing, and radicalization on subcultural online spaces. Alex recently published research on radicalization on internet subcultural forums titled “From Memeism to Extremism.” Mr. Goldenberg plans to teach a graduate level course at a state university this coming fall.

SUSAN FAHEYAssociate Professor of Criminal Justice, Stockton UniversitySusan Fahey is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Stockton University. She received her Ph.D. and M.A. in Criminal Justice and Criminology from the University of Maryland, College Park, and her B.A. in Justice from American University. Her research interests include terrorism, hate crime, white supremacy, political instability, governance and legitimacy, criminological theory, quantitative data, research methods, and criminal justice. Prior to joining Stockton, Dr. Fahey served as a research assistant at the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START).

June 12 | 11 a.m. | An Overarching Issue

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SAHAR F. AZIZ, ESQ.Director, Center for Security, Race and Rights at Rutgers University Law SchoolSahar F. Aziz is Professor of Law, Chancellor’s Social Justice Scholar, and Middle East and Legal Studies Scholar at Rutgers University Law School. Professor Aziz’s scholarship adopts an interdisciplinary approach to examine intersections of national security, race, and civil rights with a focus on the adverse impact of national security laws and policies on racial, ethnic, and religious minorities in the U.S. Her research also investigates the relationship between authoritarianism, terrorism, and rule of law in Egypt. She is the founding director of the interdisciplinary

Rutgers Center for Security, Race, and Rights (csrr.rutgers.edu). She is also a faculty affiliate of the African American Studies Department at Rutgers University-Newark and an editor for the Arab Law Quarterly. Professor Aziz teaches courses on national security, critical race theory, Islamophobia, evidence, torts, and Middle East law. Professor Aziz’s academic articles have been published in the Harvard National Security Journal, Washington and Lee Law Review, Nebraska Law Review, George Washington International Law Review, Penn State Law Review, and the Texas Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Journal. Her book The Racial Muslim is forthcoming with Harvard University Press. In 2015, Professor Aziz was named an Emerging Scholar by Diverse Issues in Higher Education and recipient of the Derrick Bell Award from the American Association of Law Schools Minority Section. In 2017, she was selected as the recipient of the Research Making an Impact Award by the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding (ISPU). Prior to joining legal academia, Professor Aziz served as a Senior Policy Advisor for the Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security where she worked on law and policy at the intersection of national security and civil liberties. Professor Aziz began her legal career as a litigation associate for WilmerHale after which she was an associate at Cohen Milstein Sellers and Toll PLLP in Washington, D.C. where she litigated Title VII class actions on behalf of plaintiffs. Professor Aziz earned a J.D. and M.A. in Middle East Studies from the University of Texas where she was as an associate editor of the Texas Law Review. Professor Aziz clerked for the Honorable Andre M. Davis on the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland.

REVEREND DR. B. HERBERT MARTIN, SR.President, Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan ChicagoPastor Martin is the President of the Council of Religious Leaders of Metropolitan Chicago, 2018-Present. The Council is comprised of the religious leadership of practically every major denomination in the broader Chicago area representing nearly 6 million people. It speaks with a unified moral voice on issues of the day and creates a climate of better interfaith understanding. The Council’s 2018 core value is the irradiation of gun violence and particularly as gun violence impacts religious institutions. Along with Father Nabil Haddad, he has served as a member of the Board of The Interfaith Global Peace Initiative in Amman

Jordan since 2009. He received his Doctor of Ministry in 2009 at McCormick Theological Seminary, his Doctorate of Humanities (Honoris Causa), The ICHANGE NATIONS Peace Icon Award, United Graduate College and Seminary International 2018, and a Doctor of Humane Letters (Honoris Causa), Monrovia College, Liberia, West Africa in 1986. He received his Master of Divinity in 1971 at the Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary. Pastor Martin received his B.S. in Social Work in 1967 from Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Arkansas.

June 12 | 12:15 p.m. | Lunch/Keynote

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ROBERT GREGGDean of General Studies, Stockton UniversityRobert Gregg is Professor of History at Stockton University and Dean of the School of General Studies. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and has held fellowships from the American Council on Learned Societies and the Shelby Cullom Davis Center for Historical Studies at Princeton University. His research focuses on African American and comparative history and he is the author of Inside, Outside: Essays in Comparative History (MacMillan, 1999) and Sparks from the Anvil of Oppression: Philadelphia’s African American Methodists and Southern Migrants, 1890-1940 (Temple University Press, 1993).

GAIL ROSENTHALDirector, Sara and Sam Schoffer Holocaust Resource Center at Stockton UniversityGail Rosenthal is the Director of the Sara and Sam Schoffer Holocaust Resource Center at Stockton University. Since 1990, she has coordinated the outreach programs offered by the Center to schools (K-12 and college) and for the community. The Center yearly offers hundreds of free programs for the community, educators, and students.

MICHAEL HAYSEAssociate Professor of History, Stockton UniversityDr. Michael Hayse’s main research interests revolve around the ways that Germany has grappled with the legacies of the Third Reich, World War II, and the Holocaust He is a Wally and Lutz Hammerschlag Associate Professor of Holocaust Studies. He is also an advocate of experiential learning, global education, and study abroad who urges his students to travel, visit archives for their research, and to acquaint themselves with actual historical sites. To this end, Dr. Hayse leads study tours to Europe and Israel on the theme of the history of the Third Reich, World War II, and the Holocaust. His areas of expertise are 20th century German history,

Russian and East European history, Holocaust and genocide studies, and history and memory. Dr. Hayse received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, his MA from the University of Maryland, and his B.A. from Dartmouth University.

June 12 | 1:30 p.m. | Stockton University Builds Resilience Through Education

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JUDITH VOGELCoordinator of the Holocaust and Genocide Studies Undergraduate Minor at Stockton UniversityDr. Judith Vogel, Associate Professor of Mathematics at Stockton University, is a member of the Associated Faculty in the Undergraduate Minor in Holocaust & Genocide Studies. Dr. Vogel received her Jewish and Holocaust studies certificate while an undergraduate at Stockton University where she developed a passion for Holocaust education. In particular, her undergraduate coursework and senior thesis gave her a deep interest in the children’s experiences during the Holocaust. As a professor at Stockton, Dr. Vogel has continued to pursue her interest in

the children’s experiences through research and teaching the courses, “Children of the Holocaust” and “The Holocaust in Children’s Literature.” In 2014, Dr. Vogel became the Coordinator of Holocaust and Genocide Studies; she sees the role of Holocaust education as an important and timely focus for the next generation of learners.

LEO B. SCHOFFERChairman of the Board of Trustees, Stockton UniversityLeo B. Schoffer is the Founder of Schoffer Enterprises, specializing in industrial and commercial real estate development. Projects by Schoffer Enterprises include over one million square feet of commercial and industrial space for hundreds of users including many of the casino properties in Atlantic City. A graduate of Rutgers College and Hofstra University School of Law, Leo grew up in Egg Harbor Township and Margate. He has been active in many community organizations over the years and has served as a member of the Rutgers University Board of Overseers, President and Chairman of the Board of Congregation Beth

Judah, Chairman of the Margate City Citizens Long Term Planning Committee, Chairman of the Egg Harbor Township Economic Development Commission, President of the Atlantic City High School Athletic Hall of Fame Association, President of the Jewish Federation of Atlantic and Cape May Counties. Leo currently serves as the Chairman of the Stockton University Board of Trustees.

STEVEN MARCUSCoordinator, Holocaust and Genocide Dual Credit Consortium at Stockton UniversitySteven Marcus grew up in Jackson, NJ and has lived in Ocean City since 1986. He is a 1981 graduate of Stockton State College (BA, Historical Studies), and a 2002 graduate of the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (MA, Holocaust and Genocide Studies). He taught high school for 33 years, including 30 at Egg Harbor Township High School. Mr. Marcus has been an adjunct at Stockton University for the last twelve years, teaching in the General Studies area (Holocaust and Genocide/ Jewish Studies/ Africana Studies). He currently serves as the Coordinator of the

Holocaust and Genocide Dual Credit consortium at Stockton University, where he supervises high school teachers and students at over two dozen high schools throughout Southern New Jersey.

June 12 | 1:30 p.m. | Stockton University Builds Resilience Through Education

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MICHAEL GIPS, CPP, CSyP, CAEChief Global Knowledge Officer, ASIS InternationalMr. Gips, CPP, CSyP, CAE, is the Chief Global Knowledge Officer at ASIS International. He is responsible for thought leadership, content creation, product development, and organizational security and business continuity. He developed the CSO Center for Leadership & Development (formerly the CSO Roundtable), an organization within ASIS that serves security executives from the world’s largest and most influential organizations. During his close to 25 years with ASIS, Mr. Gips has written thousands of articles and presented at dozens of conferences around the world on behalf of the Society and other organizations. He has represented ASIS

on television, on the radio, in podcasts, in webinars, and in other media formats. Mr. Gips has a B.A. in history and Spanish from Tufts University, and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. In the security arena, he holds ASIS’s Certified Protection Professional designation and the Chartered Security Professional designation bestowed by the Worshipful Company of Security Professionals. He also has a certificate from ASIS’s Wharton executive education program, a certificate from ASIS’s IE Business School in Effective Management for Security Professionals, a certificate in executive protection from R.L. Oatman and Associates, and a certificate in homeland security studies from ASERO Worldwide and Tel Aviv University International. Mr. Gips is the incoming chair for the security committee at his house of worship in Maryland.

JOHN PAIGELieutenant, New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and PreparednessLt. John Paige joined the Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness after serving 26 years with the FBI as a Special Agent in the white collar crime field with seventeen years as a Supervisory Special Agent. In his last position with the FBI, he was a Supervisory Special Agent in Charge of overseeing all White Collar Crime, Foreign Counter Intelligence, Industrial Espionage and community outreach programs in Northern New Jersey. Lt. Paige possesses substantial experience in the Islamic community. He has trained law enforcement, Joint Terrorism Task force investigators and Newark Division FBI agents in the customs and traditions of the Islamic community. He was also a member of the FBI Newark Crisis Management Team.

June 12 | 1:30 p.m. | Closing Roundtable

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SUMMIT PARTNERS

It is an honor and privilege for the Rutgers Intelligence Community Center for Academic Excellence to co-sponsor this summit as its 2019 IC CAE Colloquium.

Thank you to all of our summit partners & attendees.

stockton.edu/buildingresilienceStockton is an Equal Opportunity Institution