Project Safe Neighborhoods Conference
Project Safe Neighborhoods (“PSN”) is a comprehensive, strategic approach to reducing gun violence and promoting safe communities in this country. PSN combats gun violence by bringing together local, state, and federal law enforcement officials, prosecutors, and community leaders to implement a multi-faceted strategy to deter and punish gun violence. PSN has created unprecedented coordination among law enforcement officials, with an emphasis on prevention, tactical intelligence gathering, more aggressive prosecutions, and enhanced accountability through performance measures
Who should attend?
The Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) Training Conference is geared towards law enforcement professionals, both sworn and non sworn. Along with, but is not limited to; attorneys, court counselors, principals, social workers, teachers, mental health administrators, hospital personnel, parents and the faith based leaders.
Speaker and Presenter Information
Phil Chalmers– Why Teens Kill?
- “America’s Leading Authority On Juvenile Homicide”
- What is PSN?
- Educating Kids about Gun Violence
- Building & Prosecuting Gun Cases-State & Federal
- ATF-Comprehensive Firearms Investigation using NIBIN & other techniques
- Re-Entry
- FPD-Human Trafficking Response & Fayetteville's Dreamcenter
- Street Gang Awareness
Expected Number of Attendees
200Relevant Government Agencies
Army, Intelligence Agencies, DOD & Military, Dept of Education, Dept of Health & Human Services, Dept of Homeland Security, Dept of Housing & Urban Development, Dept of Justice, Dept of State, Dept of Veterans Affairs, Judicial Branch Agencies, State Government, County Government, City Government, Municipal Government
View Exhibitor/Sponsorship Details
When
Tue-Wed, May 5-6, 2015, 7:00am - 4:00pm
Cost
Attendee: | $50.00 |
Where
Holiday Inn Fayetteville-Bordeaux
1707 Owen Drive
Fayetteville, NC 28304
Get directions
Website
Click here to visit event website
Organizer
Fayetteville City Police Dept
North Carolina Gang Investigators Association