TRAINING SYMPOSIUM. Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement. November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento CO-SPONSORED BY:

Transcription

1 Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement TRAINING SYMPOSIUM November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento CO-SPONSORED BY: HOSTED BY Citrus Heights Police Department

2 Get involved in the conversation! #WLLE2015

3 Conference Agenda SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, :00 PM 8:00 PM Registration Hotel Lobby 3:00 PM 7:00 PM Sponsor Displays Grand/Capitol/California Foyers 5:30 PM 6:30 PM Hosted Welcome Social MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, :30 AM 7:30 AM Cross Fit Capitol Salon C&D 7:00 AM 5:00 PM Registration Hotel Lobby 7:00 AM 5:00 PM Sponsor Displays Ballroom Foyers 7:00 AM 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 8:30 AM 10:00 AM Opening Ceremony and Plenary Honor Guard with Pipe and Drum Combined Color Guard of Women Representing Police, Sheriff and CHP Personnel from Throughout California. Pledge of Allegiance Commander Toni Bland, Orange County Sheriff National Anthem Christie Fleeman, Sacramento County Sheriff Welcome and Introductions Masters of Ceremonies Chief Jennifer Tejada, Emeryville Police Department Captain Kimberly Petersen, Fremont Police Department Commander Toni Bland, Orange County Sheriff Co-Sponsor Welcome: Chief David Bejarano, Chula Vista Police Department; President, California Police Chiefs Association Sheriff Donny Youngblood, Kern County Sheriff, 1st Vice President, California State Sheriffs Association Commissioner Joe Farrow, California Highway Patrol Sheriff Scott Jones, Sacramento County Sheriff; President, California Peace Officers Association Opening Plenary Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye, Chief Justice of California 10:00 AM 10:30 AM Networking Break Ballroom Foyer 10:30 AM 12:00 PM Breakout Sessions A) Going the Distance California Ballroom B) Sharing Strategies for Success: Who Leads, Who Follows Capitol Ballroom 12:15 PM 1:15 PM Networking Luncheon 1:30 PM 3:00 PM Breakout Sessions A) To Life! Living a Balanced, Resilient Life in a Stressful World California Ballroom B) Standing in the Eye of the Storm Capitol Ballroom November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento 3

4 Conference Agenda CONT. 3:00 PM 3:30 PM Networking Break, Refreshments Ballroom Foyer 3:00 PM 5:00 PM Closing Plenary Lieutenant Sandra Brown (Ret.) Fair and Impartial Policing 5:30 PM 10:30 PM Optional Night Event Downtown Sacramento Bus pickup outside hotel Must have conference credentials TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, :30 AM 7:30 AM 5K Fun Run/Walk Pre-run meet-up outside of Hotel Entrance 6:30 AM 7:30 AM Cross Fit Capitol Salon C&D 7:00 AM 12 NOON Registration Hotel Lobby 7:00 AM 8:30 AM Continental Breakfast 08:30 AM 10:00 AM Breakout Sessions A) Speed Coaching B) It s What You Do Next That Matters Capitol Ballroom 10:00 AM 10:30 AM Networking Break Ballroom Foyer 10:30 AM 12:00 NOON Breakout Sessions A) Critical Incident Panel Capitol Ballroom B) Find the RIGHT Fuel for Your High Stress Job California Salon 12:15 2:30 PM Closing Plenary, Lunch and CPOA Trail Blazer Award Taming the Imposter, Commander Kristen Ziman 7:00 AM 12 NOON Sponsor Displays Ballroom Foyers Optional Night Come enjoy the sights, sounds and tastes of Downtown Sacramento, America s Farm-To- Fork Capital. Transportation is provided from the Doubletree, from 5:30-10:30 p.m. You must have your conference credentials to board the buses which will distinguish you as a WLLE participant for the evening. Special discounts available for conference attendees with credentials at participating restaurants. 5K Fun Run/Walk Join us for the 7th annual 5K Fun Run/Walk as it weaves through the streets of Sacramento. Flat, fast and completely supported by wonderful volunteers and an escort by CHP and Citrus Heights PD volunteers! Water and snacks will be provided at the end of the run. CrossFit Workout CrossFit is a functional fitness program. It is being used by law enforcement, firefighters and the military as their primary fitness training across the world. CrossFit is a combination of functional movements performed at a high intensity that are constantly varied. CrossFit strives to make the practitioner proficient in all physical skills with specializing in none. Conference attendees can experience a casual introduction to CrossFit both Monday and Tuesday mornings led by Lee Ann Alfonzo, Retired San Jose PD in Capitol Salon Rooms C&D. 4 Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement Training Symposium

5 Presentation & Workshop Descriptions MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2015 OPENING PLENARY Presenter: Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye Chief Justice Tani Gorre Cantil-Sakauye is the 28th Chief Justice of the State of California. She was sworn into office on January 3, 2011, and is the first Asian- Filipina American and the second woman to serve as the state s chief justice. Chief Justice Cantil-Sakauye was nominated to office in July 2010, unanimously confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments in August 2010, and overwhelmingly approved by voters in the November 2010 general election. At the time she was nominated as Chief Justice, she had served more than 20 years on California trial and appellate courts, including 6 years on the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District, in Sacramento. GOING THE DISTANCE 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions California Ballroom Presenters: Chief Jackie Gomez Whiteley (ret.), Captain Lorraine Jones (ret.), Lieutenant Sharon Pietrok (ret.) and Sergeant Carrie Edgan (ret.) This workshop consists of a Chief, Captain, Lieutenant and Sergeant who are retired from law enforcement. They will discuss the challenges still facing women in law enforcement and a wide range of other issues including the need to mentor other women, how to be successful in a male dominated profession and how to find balance in your life. SHARING STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS: WHO LEADS, WHO FOLLOWS 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions Capitol Salon C&D Presenters: Annmarie Gray and Shannon King, Matters of Gray, Coaching for Change Sharing Strategies for Success: Who Leads, Who Follows allows for you to scrutinize what responsibility and accountability looks like in our law enforcement culture and consider your role as it pertains to leadership within your organization. In an interactive atmosphere, we will examine law enforcement roles and individual contribution in response to the current challenges facing our profession and share and expand on the expertise in the room to develop sound leadership practices in all ranks. We will look at the concepts of: Ability - Capability, Accountability - Responsibility, Culpability - Liability. TO LIFE! LIVING A BALANCED, RESILIENT LIFE IN A STRESSFUL WORLD 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions California Ballroom Presenters: Dr. Sue Oliviera and Lucy Carlton Balancing our career with the rest of our life can be daunting at best. Physical fitness is vital to our job, but so, equally, is mental fitness. This workshop will allow attendees to examine their own lifestyles and focus on leading well-balanced lives. November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento 5

6 Presentation & Workshop Descriptions CONT. MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2015 CONT. STANDING IN THE EYE OF THE STORM 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions Capitol Ballroom C&D Presenter: Missy O Linn, Manning & Kass Excellence in leadership in law enforcement today requires great fortitude and a depth of understanding of the significant issues facing communities in general and law enforcement specifically. Law enforcement defense attorney Missy O Linn will share her experience dealing with high profile law enforcement litigation and incidents focusing on key concerns and challenges for law enforcement. Areas of discussion will include: Preparing for the Law Enforcement Tsunami: Disaster Planning for the Storm Ahead; Understanding and Meeting Expectations: Theirs, Ours and Your Own; Decontaminating the Jury Pool: Public Outreach and Department Imaging and Branding; BWCs, the First Amendment vs. Public Records Act and the Public s Right to Know; Re-Engineering Use of Force Training: Cop Ninjas?; and, Keeping It Real In the Eye of the Storm. CLOSING PLENARY: FAIR & IMPARTIAL POLICING 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Presenter: Lt. Sandra Brown (ret.), Fair & Impartial Policing LLC Around the country, traditional racial-profiling training programs have been based on outdated understandings about prejudice. Many such training programs have conveyed the message, stop being prejudiced, with an emphasis on reducing animus toward stereotyped groups. From the science, we now know that this message is ill-suited for most individuals in modern society, including most individuals in policing, who may not have explicit prejudices. Further and more important, individuals receiving such messages can be offended producing a backlash against these efforts. The Fair and Impartial Policing (FIP) training program applies the modern science of bias to policing; it trains officers on the effect of implicit bias and gives them the information and skills they need to reduce and manage their biases. The curricula address, not just racial/ethnic bias, but biases based on other factors, such as gender, sexual orientation, religion, socio-economic status and so forth. These curricula are founded on the following fundamental principles: All people, even well-intentioned people, have biases Having biases is normal to human functioning Biases are often unconscious or implicit, thus influencing choices and actions without conscious thinking or decision-making Policing based on biases or stereotypes is unsafe, ineffective and unjust. Fair and impartial policing is a cornerstone of procedural justice and important for the achievement of agency legitimacy. Officers can learn skills to reduce and manage their own biases. Supervisors can learn skills to identify biased behavior in their direct reports and take corrective actions when they detect biased policing Law enforcement executives and their commandlevel staff can implement a comprehensive agency program to produce fair and impartial policing. 6 Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement Training Symposium

7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2015 SPEED COACHING 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Breakout Sessions One of WLLE s most popular sessions! Speed coaching assembles leaders from various ranks as well as professional managers to provide attendees smallgroup mentoring from different levels. Attendees can choose to sit in the Chiefs area, the Command Level area (Captains/Lieutenants/Commanders), the Firstline Supervisors area (Sergeants, Corporals), or the Professional Supervisors area (Dispatch Manager, Civilian Commander, Records Manager, etc.). As in the past, the attendees would remain at their tables and the coaches would rotate at a specific time. IT S WHAT YOU DO NEXT THAT MATTERS 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Breakout Sessions Capitol Ballroom Presenter: Officer Julie Werhnyak, Tempe Police Department/Artemis Self Defense A 911 call suddenly became a life and death encounter for Officer Julie Werhnyak of the Tempe, Arizona Police Department when a Domestic Violence suspect ambushed her in the dark and stabbed her in the neck with a large hunting knife! Julie, who was involved in the subsequent shooting of the suspect, will tell her riveting story and share with you how her prior mental, physical and tactical training prepared her to survive this lethal encounter. Julie will also discuss lessons learned in the aftermath of the incident. CRITICAL INCIDENT PANEL 10:30 a.m. -12:00 pm Breakout Sessions Capitol Ballroom Join this year s panel as they discuss a recent critical incident in the local area. The panel will include the Dispatcher, Sergeant and two Lieutenants involved in a multi-county incident. The panelists will each discuss their role in the incident and how they worked together to resolve. The audience will have the opportunity to ask questions of the panelists. FIND THE RIGHT FUEL FOR YOUR HIGH STRESS JOB: EAT BETTER, SLEEP BETTER, WORK BETTER AND LIVE BETTER 10:30 a.m. -12:00 pm Breakout Sessions California Ballroom Presenter: Nicole Picknell, Nutritional Therapy Practitioner, Firefighter/Paramedic Many first responders deal with long hours, busy shifts and stressful, high intensity conditions. They must think quickly, act quickly and have a body and mind that responds from 0 to hero in a moment s notice. This can ONLY be accomplished with proper fuel for the body. We often put work, citizens and family ahead of our own health needs. We spend long shifts with little fuel for the brain and the body. This course includes recipes, meal plans and ideas to feed the attendees and their family s good food. CLOSING PLENARY: TAMING THE IMPOSTER 12:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Presenter: Kristen Ziman, Commander, Aurora (Illinois) PD The best leaders of our time are those who have faced ridicule and critics while still maintaining the courage to carry on. To become a great leader, one must understand first and foremost that it s a lifetime journey but lessons and actions applied daily move us one step closer. The first step in leading others is to acknowledge and then discard the notion that you must act a certain way. Most people never get past this foundational idea and fall squarely into acting the way we believe we should based on the templates others have carved. When we move away from our authentic selves, we morph into an imposter and over time, we lose the parts of us that actually make us better at leading and living. Taming the Imposter is your journey in leadership and life and how learning to embrace both your weirdness and your critics will make you a happier person and a better leader. November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento 7

8 Keynote/Plenary Speakers TANI GORRE CANTIL-SAKAUYE, Chief Justice of the State of California Chief Justice Tani Gorre Cantil-Sakauye is the 28th Chief Justice of the State of California. She was sworn into office on January 3, 2011, and is the first Asian-Filipina American and the second woman to serve as the state s chief justice. Chief Justice Cantil-Sakauye was nominated to office in July 2010, unanimously confirmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments in August 2010, and overwhelmingly approved by voters in the November 2010 general election. At the time she was nominated as Chief Justice, she had served more than 20 years on California trial and appellate courts, including 6 years on the Court of Appeal, Third Appellate District, in Sacramento. As leader of California s judicial branch of government and chair of the Judicial Council, Chief Justice Cantil-Sakauye has focused on a vision for improving the public s access to justice, building partnerships to lead the judicial branch out of the state s worst fiscal crisis since the Great Depression, and using ongoing self-assessment to improve the branch s efficiency, effectiveness, transparency, and accountability. She has also taken a leadership role in revitalizing civic learning and engagement in the state. 8 Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement Training Symposium

9 SANDRA C. BROWN, Lieutenant (Ret.) Sandra Brown joined the Palo Alto Police Department in 1988 after serving for five years, with the Santa Clara County Sheriff s Department. In Palo Alto, she has worked successfully as a team member in traffic and commercial enforcement; investigations as a sexual assault and burglary investigator; patrol supervisor; and spent a short time as a motor sergeant. Sandra was a Crime Scene Investigator for 10 years, promoting to supervisor of the team which included 18 members. Sandra was assigned to Media Relations in 2006 and served as the Department s spokesperson promoting to Lieutenant and managed the program as the lead Public Information Officer. Her last assignment was in charge of the Training and Professional Standards division of the Palo Alto Police Department located in the San Francisco Bay Area. Prior to retiring, she began teaching Fair and Impartial Policing throughout the country to spread the Fair and Impartial word. She trains the supervisor, patrol/recruit and TOT versions. COMMANDER KRISTEN ZIMAN, Aurora PD, Illinois Kristen Ziman is a keynote speaker, trainer and consultant who brings passion and energy to her clients through real-world experience and expertise. Kristen currently holds the position of Investigations Commander in her department of 300 sworn officers. Commander Ziman has a Bachelor s Degree in Criminal Justice from Aurora University and a Master s Degree in Criminal Justice Management from Boston University. She is a graduate of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Northwestern s Senior Leadership Program and the FBI National Academy Session #249. Kristen s passion for law enforcement has been unwavering since she began as a police cadet at age 17. She draws upon her experience and her love of the profession to impassion those around her. Her commitment is to touch the hearts and minds of other officers by taking them to higher levels of loyalty and performance and reminding them of their noble calling as America s first line of defense. She is part of the team that developed Blue Courage and is a certified trainer for Franklin Covey s 7 Habits of Highly of Effective Police Officers, 4 Disciplines of Execution, Customer Service for Law Enforcement, and Diversity-Centered Leadership. November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento 9

10 Sponsors We would like to thank our generous sponsors: PREMIER Sponsor GOLD Sponsors CHARTER SPONSOR SILVER Sponsors CHARTER SPONSOR CHARTER SPONSOR 10 Tenth Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement Training Symposium

11 BRONZE Sponsors CHARTER SPONSOR SUPPORTING Sponsors CPCA Region 12 Police Chiefs Sacramento County Police Chiefs Association Marin County Police Chiefs Association San Bernardino Police Chiefs and Sheriff Association Orange County Chiefs of Police and Sheriff Association San Mateo County Police Chiefs and Sheriff Association Warner & Pank, LLC San Diego County Chief s and Sheriff s Association Alameda County Police Chiefs Association Contra Costa County Police Chiefs Association Santa Clara County Police Chiefs Association Lehr Bay Alarm IN KIND Sponsors Ravenswood Renwood Franciscan Estate Robert Mondavi Cos du Bois November 1-3, 2015 Sacramento 11

12 Has attended the 10th Annual Women Leaders in Law Enforcement Training Symposium on November 1-3, POST Certified for training credits only CCN