39 th Annual IACP Law Enforcement Information Management (LEIM) Training Conference and Technology Exposition. Attendee Information Packet

Transcription

1 39 th Annual IACP Law Enforcement Information Management (LEIM) Training Conference and Technology Exposition Attendee Information Packet

2 CONFERENCE INFORMATION The IACP Law Enforcement Information Management (LEIM) Training Conference and Technology Exposition provides law enforcement executives, IT managers, technology specialists, and others with a forum in which to share information, best practices and lessons learned regarding state-of-the-art law enforcement information management, communications and interoperability, technology standards, and information sharing, analysis and fusion. The IACP has hosted information management and technology conferences since April The conferences provide training, professional development, and a national forum for law enforcement executives, operational managers, and technology and research staff to share best practices and lessons learned on a broad array of new and emerging technologies. Conference Highlights Law enforcement practitioners attending the LEIM Conference have consistently identified the following five key takeaways from the conference: 1. Networking opportunities with other agencies and practitioners 2. Networking opportunities with industry-leading solution providers 3. Substantive workshops with practical, relevant content 4. Excellent speakers and exceptional facilities 5. New insights and knowledge to address operational issues at home Attendees can register online at Registration Rates and Deadlines Conference Registration Fees* Early Regular Late On-site Member $350 $425 $500 $550 Non-Member $500 $575 $650 $700 Exhibit Hall Only $75 $75 $75 $75 Day Pass $200 $200 $200 $200 Family Pass $135 $135 $135 $135 Registration deadlines Early-bird: On or before January 31, 2015 Regular: February 1-March 31, 2015 Late: April 1-May 1, 2015 Onsite: May 2-May 20, 2015 *Member: All IACP memberships are individual and non-transferable for conference registration member rates. All member registration purchases will be validated against IACP member records and, if necessary, a price difference will be applied. Exhibit Hall Only: Only sworn officers or civilians employees of law enforcement agencies can register for an Exhibit Hall Only pass. To qualify for this pass the recipient must work for the government or a law enforcement agency and will be required to show their credentials upon arrival. Day pass: One per person. Family Pass: Family refers to a spouse or family member, not a business associate or fellow law enforcement colleague. ONLY the family member's name, city, and state will appear on their badge. What s included? Member/Non-member full conference registrations: Access to workshops, exhibit hall, meals +, and Welcome Reception and Panasonic Night. Exhibit Hall Only: Access to exhibit hall, lunch and breaks + Day Pass: Access to workshops, exhibit hall, meals + for one day. Family Pass: Access to exhibit hall, lunch and breaks +, and Welcome Reception + Continental breakfast will be provided Tuesday and Wednesday. Lunch will be provided on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of the conference in the Technology Exhibit Hall. Morning and afternoon breaks will also be provided in the Technology Exhibit Hall. DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 1

3 Refund Policy All cancellations must be submitted in writing and mailed or ed to IACP Headquarters. A penalty may apply. Telephone cancellations will NOT be accepted. Cancellations received on or before March 1, 2015 will be refunded in full. A $75 penalty will be assessed on all cancellations postmarked, faxed, or dated between March 2 - May 15, No refunds will be issued on or after May 16, No refunds will be given for no-shows. Refunds may take six weeks to process. Registration may be transferred to another person in your organization by written request to IACP prior to May 15, 2015; after this date, all changes must be made on-site at the LEIM conference hotel. Additional charges may apply. Lodging and Transportation The 2015 LEIM Conference will be held May 18-20, 2015 in San Diego, California at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina in lovely downtown San Diego! Hotel Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina 1380 Harbor Island Drive San Diego, California A discounted room block has been reserved at the government per diem rate of $ (plus applicable taxes and fees) at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina. Please be sure to book your reservations as soon as possible, the rooms are on a first come, first serve basis and will sell out very quickly. All reservations must be made no later than April 25, Reservations By Phone: (619) In order to receive this discounted rate, you must mention the International Association of Chiefs of Police when making reservations. By Website: Transportation Information contained herein is subject to change. Airport: San Diego International Airport Hotel Shuttle: The Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina provides complimentary shuttle between the airport and the hotel. Please see the hotel s website for more information. Parking: Parking at the hotel is available with rates of $24 for self parking and $32 for overnight valet parking. DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 2

4 AGENDA-AT-A-GLANCE Monday 9:00AM 10:00AM 10:15AM 11:45AM 11:45AM 1:00PM 1:00PM 2:30PM 2:30PM 3:00PM 3:00PM 4:30PM 5:00PM 7:30PM Welcome, Introductions, Presentation of Colors, Pledge of Allegiance Police Use of Body-Worn Cameras: Emerging Issues and Evolving Best Practices Lunch (Sponsored by LEIM) Technical, Operational, and Policy Issues Surrounding Law Enforcement Technology-- ALPR, BWC, UAS, Facial Recognition, Location-based Policing, etc. Break Autonomous Vehicle Technology: Current Status, Future Plans, and Law Enforcement Implications Exhibit Hall Opening and Welcome Reception Tuesday Executive Operational Technical 8:00AM 9:00AM The Use of Video in the Modern Age of Policing Information Technology Service Management Best Practices/ Steps to Ensure your Quality Of Service is in Place Once The Project is Over and Systems are Implemented Police Analytics and SocialRMS 9:00AM 9:30AM Break 9:30AM 10:30AM Imaging Technologies: Use of Policy/Technology Framework(s) On Body Cameras: Challenges and Benefits of Deploying Cameras in the Field Exploiting Law Enforcement ICT Networks 10:30AM 11:00AM Break 11:00AM 12:00PM Building a National Law Enforcement Information Management Strategy for Canada Oregon State Police Technology - Stoneage to the Space Age Body-Worn Cameras: Planning, Implementation, and Management 12:00PM 1:30PM Lunch (Sponsored by LEIM) 1:30PM 3:00PM Beyond Body Cameras: How to Adapt to New Technologies Like the Cloud (And Whatever Comes Next) How to Stay Afloat in a Sea of Digital Evidence The Next Generation MDC is a FirstNet Smartphone 3:00PM 3:30PM Break DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 3

5 Executive Operational Technical 3:30PM 5:00PM Meaningful Metrics Tips for Ensuring a Successful Technology Evaluation Prisoner Realignment in California - What's Working Body Worn Camera Technology: Law Enforcement and a New Era of Transparency, Accountability, Public Trust and Confidence 5:30PM 8:30PM Panasonic Night Wednesday Executive Operational Technical 8:00AM 9:00AM Big Data and the CJIS Cloud Left of Boom: Going Proactive with a Predictive Threat Detection Program Opportunities and Lessons Learned with Mobile Application Development 9:00AM 9:30AM Break 9:30AM 10:30AM Lights, Camera, Action, but where is the Policy? Digital Forensics as a Law Enforcement Tool: Tactics, Technologies and Trends Advancing Predictive Policing through the Use of Social Media 10:30AM 11:00AM Break 11:00AM 12:00PM Leveraging Identity, Credential and Access Management (ICAM) in Law Enforcement Information Sharing LEEP Opens the Door to Resources for Law Enforcement, Expands Information Sharing Environment Proactive and Predictive Policing through the Application of Visualization and Data Analytics 12:00PM 1:30PM Lunch (Sponsored by LEIM 1:30PM 3:00PM Integration of Unmanned Aircraft into Law Enforcement - Where Are We Now? Collaboration & Technology to Improve Response to the Active Shooter Chicago Police Department Predictive Policing DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 4

6 PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS Saturday, May 16, :30PM 5:00PM Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) Committee Meeting Spinnaker Sunday, May 17, :00PM 6:00PM 8:30AM 3:30PM 8:30AM 3:30PM 4:00PM 5:00PM Registration Open Bayview Foyer Communications & Technology (Comm &Tech) Committee Meeting Marina 6 Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) Committee Meeting Spinnaker Joint Comm & Tech and CJIS Committees Meeting Time and dates for committee meetings subject to change. Please confirm with your committee Chair. MONDAY, MAY 18, :00AM 10:00AM 10:15AM 11:45AM 11:45AM 1:00PM 1:00PM 2:30PM 2:30PM 3:00PM 3:00PM 4:30PM 5:00PM 7:30PM Welcome, Introductions, Presentation of Colors, Pledge of Allegiance Grande Ballroom A Police Use of Body-Worn Cameras: Emerging Issues and Evolving Best Practices Grande Ballroom A Lunch (Sponsored by LEIM) Grande Ballroom B Technical, Operational, and Policy Issues Surrounding Law Enforcement Technology Grande Ballroom A Break Grande Ballroom Foyer Autonomous Vehicle Technology: Current Status, Future Plans, and Law Enforcement Implications Grande Ballroom A Exhibit Hall Opening and Welcome Reception Pavilion DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 5

7 TUESDAY, MAY 19, :00AM 8:00AM 7:00AM 6:00PM 9:00AM 5:00PM LEIM-Sponsored Continental Breakfast Nautilus Foyer Registration Open Bayview Foyer Exhibits Pavilion Workshops 8:00AM 9:00AM 9:00AM 9:30AM The Use of Video in the Modern Age of Policing Roy E. Alston, Ph.D., Lieutenant, Dallas (TX) Police Department Bill Switzer, Video Specialist, Applied Concepts, Inc. In this session we will define how body-worn video can seamlessly integrate into existing in-car video systems. We will show how a comprehensive video strategy can protect a department and its officers from the perspective of liability and officer safety and how the addition of body-worn video in a single platform can extend that protection. Then we ll explore how a robust real-time streaming video/audio system puts department command staff in control of dynamic situations. To close, we ll review, 5 Questions to Ask When Considering Law Enforcement Video. Information Technology Service Management Best Practices/ Steps to Ensure your Quality of Service is in Place Once the Project Is Over and Systems are Implemented Diedre Parish, Program Manager, Maryland Transportation Authority This session will discuss how best practices for service delivery are being used to ensure service management is quality service management. The focus will be on defining Information Technology service management, the purpose of service management and a high level discussion of the key principles used in IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL) service management. Police Analytics and SocialRMS Derek Davis, Staff Sergeant, Halton (ON) Regional Police Service Joseph Glover, Police Analytics Coordinator, Halton (ON) Regional Police Service In 2014, the Halton Regional Police Service in Ontario, Canada established a new unit with a mandate to exploit police data assets to support evidence-based decision making. The new Police Analytics unit serves as a clearinghouse for quantitative analysis and to support their mandate the new unit has developed an open source software solution that interfaces with the existing records management system to share information and analysis. In this workshop HRPS will discuss the Police Analytics unit and demonstrate how this technology can be used for free by other Services to improve information sharing and analysis. Break in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 6

8 9:30AM 10:30AM 10:30AM 11:00AM Imaging Technologies: Use of Policy/Technology Framework(s) Pam Scanlon, Executive Director, ARJIS Bonnie Locke, Director of Business Development, Nlets Robert Turner, President, CommSys, Inc. Attendees will learn about the progress made to address the challenges and the associated policy frameworks for the use of various imaging technologies (Automated license Plate Readers (ALPR), Facial Recognition and all forms of Video). Specifically, we will present the outcomes of a joint effort hosted by the IACP and the IJIS Institute where experts from law enforcement and the technology industry are working together to address these challenges. On Body Cameras: Challenges and Benefits of Deploying Cameras in the Field Lee Rankin, Lieutenant, Mesa (AZ) Police Department Ryan Stokes, Lieutenant, Mesa (AZ) Police Department The Mesa Police Department initiated a twelve month study of the Axon on-officer body camera system. The evaluation focused on the system s impact on civil liability, addressing complaints, increasing transparency and enhancing prosecution. The evaluation also examined policy considerations, officer and citizen perceptions and data management. This workshop is intended to provide insight into some of the challenges of program implementation. Exploiting Law Enforcement ICT Networks Kathy Wunder, Director, Information Technology, Vancouver (BC) Police Department Paul Weatherhead, Vice President & Chief Technology Officer, Digital Boundary Group In the past year or two an unending stream of data breaches have taken place. Many are highly publicized like Target and Home Depot. But many others are not. As Law Enforcement agencies we are at risk and when tension in the community increase, our chances of being attacked go up significantly. Are we ready for such attacks? This session can help because of its practical nature. It will start with a practical demonstration of current methods by which law enforcement agencies' ICT networks are being breached. We will see what kind of impacts can occur from unauthorized access to an agency's networks and data. The presentation will then move on to the defensive part - practical actions that an agency needs to take to be safer and sleep easier! The session will conclude with a case study of actions taken by a municipal police agency to increase their security posture. Break in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 7

9 11:00AM 12:00PM 12:00PM 1:30PM Building a National Law Enforcement Information Management Strategy for Canada Lance Valcour, O.O.M., Inspector (Ret.), Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police Kathy Wunder, Director, Information Technology, Vancouver (BC) Police Department In 2012 the Canadian Interoperability Technology Interest Group (CITIG) drafted a report and recommendations regarding the requirement for a national law enforcement information management strategic plan or roadmap. This report was submitted to the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) Information & Communications Technology Committee (ICT). Upon approval, the CACP sought government funding for a detailed study to research the current state of law enforcement information management in Canada. That research, completed in 2014, provided an excellent snapshot of the various operational law enforcement information management systems in Canada. More importantly, it outlined the serious lack of interoperability between these systems and identified a number of recommendations to improve law enforcement information management in Canada. In November 2014, approximately 30 of Canada's leading LEIM experts participated in a facilitated workshop and, after three days, developed the draft NLEIM Strategy. The NLEIM Strategy will be presented to delegates along with next steps and implementation recommendations. Oregon State Police Technology Stone Age to the Space Age Tom Worthy, Captain, Oregon State Police Steve Vitolo, Law Enforcement Consultant, U-TURN180 This workshop will cover six key successful Oregon projects involving the following technologies: 1.) Addressing the DWS Problem using ALPR Technology 2.) Distance between Cars Technology (DBC) to Oregon resulting in the first time that Oregon was able scientifically address the traffic crash problems caused by tailgating / aggressive driving. 3.) e-citation/ecrash Software, law enforcement, DMV and Oregon Courts overcoming 160 years of paper-based processes 4.) The development of a statewide traffic stop tracking database immediate availability and hit information identifying any traffic stop, e-warning or e-citation issued to same driver by ANY other connected police agency. 5.) Taking DDACTS methodology to the next level. Engineering a digital enterprise grade DDACTS software, taking it to the next level a VISION for the FUTURE that is NOW ACHIEVABLE BY ANY AGENCY. 6.)Technology for enforcing your seatbelt, cell phone and texting while driving laws using telephoto and wireless technologies to send enforcement evidence upstream to enforcement team. Body-Worn Cameras: Planning, Implementation, and Management Hobert Jones, Lieutenant, Fredericksburg (VA) Police Department Patrick Reed, Sergeant, Fredericksburg (VA) Police Department Determine the basic/minimum requirements your agency needs for a body camera such as battery life, weather conditions, lowlight capability, and ease of use. In planning your study of the camera systems the personnel selected to do the study is vital to the success of the project. Diversity on the selection of participants is vital. When you implement the selected camera system it may be done gradually or all at once agency wide. There are pros and cons to both. In the management of your camera system there is a need for trained administrators and users. Protocols must be put in place that meets or exceeds evidence the retention rules that govern your agency. Lessons learned. LEIM-Sponsored Lunch in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 8

10 1:30PM 3:00PM 3:00PM 3:30PM Beyond Body Cameras: How to Adapt to New Technologies Like the Cloud (And Whatever Comes Next) Chris Burbank, Chief of Police, Salt Lake City (UT) Police Department Rick Smith, CEO/Founder, TASER International Jenner Holden, Vice President of Information Security, TASER International The benefits of implementing a body-worn video program are clear, yet many agencies still have important questions about managing their digital data using the cloud. In this session, Salt Lake City s Chief of Police, Chris Burbank, will discuss how he effectively moved all of his agency s digital data to the cloud. TASER s VP of Information Security, Jenner Holden, will tell you what questions to ask when choosing a secure cloud provider, and TASER CEO Rick Smith will discuss what leaders can do to stay ahead of technology trends and leave a legacy of innovation despite public sector constraints. How to Stay Afloat in a Sea of Digital Evidence Shawn Romanowski, Technical Director, Boston (MA) Police Department Rod Guy, Vice President of Strategy and Business Development, NICE Systems The proliferation of surveillance cameras, smart phones, and social media has created a sea of digital evidence. Today s police investigations often hinge on many digital evidence sources, from surveillance and cell phone video to social networks, SMS messages, s, recordings, even body worn cameras. This vast sea of data can benefit police investigations and prosecutions; but it also poses many challenges. Capturing, analyzing and managing this digital evidence can be very difficult and time consuming. Digital evidence experts share advice on how police departments can automate the digital evidence collection and analysis process, streamline investigations and increase conviction rates. The Next Generation MDC is a FirstNet Smartphone Scott Edson, Commander, Los Angeles (CA) Sheriff s Department TJ Kennedy, Acting General Manager, FirstNet Robert Escalle, Senior Director, Public Safety & Defense Market Segments, Sonim Technologies, Inc Jani Lyrintzis, Vice President and General Manager, Wireless Solutions Business Unit, Elektrobit Paul Steinberg, Chief Technology Officer, Motorola Solutions Over the last 40 years law enforcement has transitioned from pad and paper, to Mobile Data Terminal, to Mobile Data Computer, with the radio car becoming the hot spot. So what's next when time comes to refresh the equipment? A new rugged computer? A pretty and tough tablet? Plus add a radio modem or two in the trunk? And all the integration effort/services... With all that you are looking at more than $6000 a car. See our plan to put new technology in the hands of our deputies AND significantly reduce cost! Break in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 9

11 3:30PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 9:30PM Meaningful Metrics Tips for Ensuring a Successful Technology Evaluation Katie Mugg, Grants Program Manager, ARJIS Erinn Herberman, Research Analyst, ARJIS Brian Jackson, Director, Safety and Justice Programs, RAND Corporation Law enforcement agencies using public safety technologies are facing increased scrutiny and demands to provide timely and meaningful metrics to demonstrate the effectiveness and to justify the costs of these technologies. While rigorous and defensible approaches to evaluating public safety technologies are needed, agencies face numerous challenges in developing meaningful metrics, including data quality issues and the use of technologies without adequate capabilities to report metrics. ARJIS, in partnership with RAND, will present how they ve addressed many of these issues using examples from several applications and technologies that ARJIS has implemented over the past couple of years. Prisoner Realignment in California - What's Working Pam Scanlon, Executive Director, ARJIS David Jorelman, Administrative Supervising Probation Officer, San Diego County (CA) Probation Carl Heidemann, Supervising Probation Officer, San Diego County (CA) Probation Public Safety Realignment (AB109) in California has shifted the supervision of thousands of prisoners from state parole to county probation. This historic legislation has also resulted in thousands of offenders being released early from prisons throughout the state. As the County of San Diego adjusts to this shift there has been a critical need for information sharing tools that serve to strengthen communication between local police departments and the San Diego County Probation Department. The panel will provide an overview of the issues related to re-alignment and a demonstration of the tools that are in place to ensure its success. Body Worn Camera Technology: Law Enforcement and a New Era of Transparency, Accountability, Public Trust and Confidence Trevor Daroux, Deputy Chief, Bureau of Community Policing, Calgary (AB) Police Service Asif Rashid, Staff Sergeant, Calgary (AB) Police Service The presentation will be offered by the BWC Implementation Project Team of the Calgary Police Service. The preamble of the presentation will be a compendium of videos recorded by actual Calgary Police members during pilot deployment of BWC technology which will be shown to attendees. Videos, recorded by a cross section of devices offered by several vendors will be supplemented by an overview of the Calgary pilot, (2012) as well as objective findings and tangible results during the evaluative phase of the project. A selection of actual cameras will be on hand for attendees to see/experience as the presentation will be delivered. Finally, challenges will be discussed including privacy concerns, RFP (request for purchase) issues, policy guidelines and legislative challenges. Panasonic Night Grand Ballroom AB DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 10

12 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, :00AM 8:00AM 7:00AM 2:00PM 9:00AM 1:30PM LEIM-Sponsored Continental Breakfast Nautilus Foyer Registration Open Bayview Foyer Exhibits Pavilion Workshops 8:00AM 9:00AM 9:00AM 9:30AM Big Data and the CJIS Cloud Matt D'Alessandro, Business Development Manager, IJIS/Microsoft Iveta Topalova, Senior Architect, IJIS/Microsoft As large amounts of data become more readily available to public safety agencies in the Cloud, it is imperative to both better understand what big data is, how it s relevant to your agencies mission and how to make it useful and readily actionable. It s also important to consider the use of a secure CJIS Cloud as an option to optimize your investment in IT and quickly accelerate your agencies future growth. Come to this session to better understand Big Data, the Cloud and how both can enable your agency to more quickly and safely achieve your agencies goals. Left of Boom: Going Proactive with a Predictive Threat Detection Program Mark Livingston, Senior Program Manager, Chief Risk Office, Transportation Security Agency Richard Kirchner, Executive Director, Institute for Surveillance and Threat Detection In the face of the persistent threat of terrorism and targeted violence directed against our government and citizens, the need for a continuously evolving, effective, and clearly understood Threat Detection and Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) Program for today s Law Enforcement cannot be overstated. Learn what a comprehensive Threat Detection Program looks like; how it functions; and the results. Recognize the importance of fusing Threat Detection technologies (ALPRs, CCTV, UAVs, Insider Threat/Cyber) and know that your involvement makes a difference. Strong leadership is an essential element. Gain support from personnel, leadership, and policymakers both internally and externally. Opportunities and Lessons Learned with Mobile Application Development Pam Scanlon, Executive Director, ARJIS Greg Park, IT Manager, Livermore (CA) Police Department Lloyd Muenzer, Project Manager, ARJIS The smartphone revolution has been transformative, with many tasks and applications once accessible by several devices, now available from a single device that fits in a shirt pocket. With smartphones becoming the new standard, mobile technology has become a priority for agencies throughout the nation. The panel will highlight mobile applications that have proven successful, as well as the challenges with application development, security, management, and support. Break in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 11

13 9:30AM 10:30AM 10:30AM 11:00AM Lights, Camera, Action, but where is the Policy? Dan Christman, Captain, San Diego (CA) Police Department Katie Mugg, Grants Manager, ARJIS Wil Nagel, Privacy Attorney, Krasnow, Saunders, Kaplan, and Beninati, LLP This session will highlight policies implemented in the San Diego region that address the use of technologies involving cameras and information sharing. As facial recognition and body worn cameras become essential tools for law enforcement officers it is critical to have policies in place that ensure these technologies are being used a manner that is effective and maintains individuals privacy rights. This session will highlight two critical efforts in the San Diego region: the San Diego Police Department s body worn camera initiative and the privacy and policy issues associated with cameras at transit stops and on transit vehicles. Digital Forensics as a Law Enforcement Tool: Tactics, Technologies and Trends Kevin McNamara, Detective, San Diego (CA) Police Department Glenn Hickok, President, Microsystemation, Inc. The explosive growth and usage of mobile device connections and applications over the past decade has led to creation of critical bodies of evidence associated with most crimes committed globally. Digital forensics tools that extract and analyze data from mobile devices reveal information establishing location, intent, actions and interactions of suspects. This presentation focuses on commonly used tactics for effectively and efficiently recovering and analyzing mobile device data, evolving innovations in technology and legal and technical trends currently shaping the role of digital forensics in the law enforcement community. Advancing Predictive Policing through the Use of Social Media Jamie Roush, Crime Analyst Unit Manager, Jacksonville (FL) Sheriff s Office Rick Graham, Law Enforcement Business Development Specialist, LexisNexis Risk Solutions / Chief of Detectives (ret.), Jacksonville (FL) Sheriff s Office With 51% of law enforcement using social media for crime prevention and 67% agreeing it is an effective tool for crime anticipation, this session will detail how social media can more effectively be used to advance predictive policing capabilities and forecast criminal activity. It will offer real-world scenarios to demonstrate the impact social media can have on the tactical, operational and long-term strategic intelligence gathering and analysis process. Importantly, it will outline how law enforcement can unlock the value of social media data to discover risks and threats and gain actionable intelligence. Break in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 12

14 11:00AM 12:00PM 12:00PM 1:30PM Leveraging Identity, Credential and Access Management (ICAM) in Law Enforcement Information Sharing James Emerson, Chief Operating Officer, ithreat Cyber Group / Chair, IACP Computer Crimes and Digital Evidence Committee John Wandelt, Principal Research Scientist / Division Chief, Information Exchange and Architecture Division, Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) Ashwini Jarral, Director of Operations, IJIS Institute Law Enforcement officials need access to information that resides on different networks and systems. However, in order to access this information, officials not only need to acquire user name and password to these applications, but they also need to maintain multiple logons. With the development of ICAM concepts the problem of maintaining multiple logons goes away, reducing the time it takes to securely access the information appropriately available to the law enforcement user. Using case studies, the panel will describe the ways to provide background on the ICAM framework and how agencies can utilize the capabilities it can provide. LEEP Opens the Door to Resources for Law Enforcement and the Expands Information Sharing Environment Kimberly Spellman, Management and Program Analyst, Federal Bureau of Investigation The meaningful exchange of facts, leads, news and intelligence among criminal justice agencies is one of the top priorities of law enforcement. The Law Enforcement Enterprise Portal (LEEP) was created to help facilitate this exchange with a single sign-on and ultimately strengthen collaboration among the law enforcement, criminal justice, and public safety communities. The LEEP is a secure electronic gateway that provides its users admission to a host of information systems by authenticating through their agencies network. Once on LEEP, investigators can connect with many different resources that are part of the ever growing suite of services. Proactive and Predictive Policing through the Application of Visualization and Data Analytics Thomas Gerber, Deputy Chief of Operations Law Enforcement, Ohio Department of Public Safety David Ebert, Silicon Valley Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University Abish Malik, Research Scientist, Purdue University The increasing availability of digital data provides both opportunities and challenges to law enforcement agencies. Harnessing the wide variety of data available with effective tools can transform decision making from reactive to proactive and predictive. In this workshop, we will discuss how new tools and technologies that utilize visualization and visual analytics can harness big data to increase the effectiveness and efficiency of operations and decision making of law enforcement agencies. We will focus on how different agencies can utilize historical crime, traffic, and civil datasets and various online social media sources to develop a data driven proactive policing strategy. LEIM-Sponsored Lunch in Exhibit Hall (Pavilion) DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 13

15 1:30PM 3:00PM Integration of Unmanned Aircraft into Law Enforcement - Where Are We Now? Don Roby, Training Program Manager, Airborne Law Enforcement Association / Chair, IACP Aviation Committee Alan Frazier, Associate Professor, University of North Dakota Small unmanned aircraft systems (suas) have become one of the most controversial topics in US Law Enforcement. The integration these aircraft into law enforcement's toolbox to fight crime is critical. However, public perception, privacy and data retention issues have negatively impacted the integration of this technology into US law enforcement. Collaboration & Technology to Improve Response to the Active Shooter Scott Parker, Lieutenant / Division Commander, Special Operations, Snohomish County (WA) Sheriff's Office Noah Reiter, Director, Industry Solutions, Rave Mobile Safety Few incidents require more coordination than a response to an active shooter. Multiple agencies from several jurisdictions with minimal situational awareness converge on a scene with hundreds of panicked and/or locked down individuals. Learn about how the implementation of an innovative new technology has helped foster better collaboration among several large school districts in the State of Washington, law enforcement, and to help turn a chaotic situation into a significantly more manageable one. Lessons learned from the recent school shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School will also be shared to highlight the importance of pre-incident collaboration and exercising. Chicago Police Department Predictive Policing Jonathan Lewin, Commander, Chicago (IL) Police Department Miles Wenick, Motorola Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology The Chicago Police Department and the Illinois Institute of Technology will discuss their National Institute of Justice-funded Predictive Policing Project. A goal of the project is the ability to predict the probability that an individual criminal subject will be involved in a violent crime in the future, either as a victim or as an offender. We have come to refer to such a person as a party to violence (PTV). The model creates a list of the most "at-risk" subjects, known as the Strategic Subjects List (SSL), which is used as a focus for crime prevention strategies. DRAFT AGENDA Subject to Change 14