Webinar

What Law Enforcement Agencies Need to Know to Implement a Successful Body-Worn Camera Program

Early research indicates that the deployment of police body-worn cameras (BWCs) may generate numerous benefits for a law enforcement agency, from enhanced legitimacy and transparency to reductions in violence between citizens and police. However, more recent research has been mixed in terms of impact. One potential reason for the mixed findings involves poor implementation. BWC programs come with a high degree of difficulty, and the potential for implementation failure is significant.

Join the Association of State Criminal Investigative Agencies (ASCIA) and the Police Foundation for “Use of Force Investigations Guide – An ASCIA and Police Foundation Webinar” on Thursday, March 29 from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. ET. During the webinar, participants will learn about the Considerations and Recommendations Regarding State and Local Officer-Involved Use-of-Force Investigations guide.

BJA NTTAC Webinar - Increasing Law Enforcement's Analytical Capacity: Analysis of Officer-involved Shooting Incidents

The Police Foundation and the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA) are in the second year of an innovative partnership to construct a national officer-involved shooting (OIS) database. Recognizing that the ability to examine OIS incidents across agencies is limited, this OIS data collection initiative seeks to understand OIS trends and their causes and correlates in order to assist law enforcement in maintaining situational awareness of OIS incidents locally and regionally. The ultimate goal is to obtain standardized, national-level data on OIS incidents. With funding from the U.S.

Join the Coalition for Juvenile Justice (CJJ) for the webinar “Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Youth Incarceration” on Monday, December 4 from 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. ET. During the webinar, CJJ will explore recent research findings from The Sentencing Project regarding disproportionate minority contact (DMC).

Webinar: Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Youth Incarceration

Disproportionate minority contact (DMC) remains a major issue within the juvenile justice system. The Sentencing Project has undertaken new research on the issue of DMC to discover the rate at which youth of color are incarcerated as compared to their white peers. Their new findings show that African-American youth are five times more likely to be incarcerated than white youth, while Native-American youth are three times more likely to be incarcerated than white youth.

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