2013
The 2013 Stanhope Conference was hosted in partnership with Public Safety Canada as the Economics of Policing: Police Education and Learning Summit.
Summary Report
- Economics of Policing: Police Education and Learning Summit Summary Report
Prepared by Public Safety Canada [Francais] - Summary of Follow-Up Meeting (December 4, 2013) [Francais]
- Summit Summary: Some Emerging Themes (Norm Taylor – Summit Facilitator)
News Releases
- Policing officials meet to discuss the future of police training in Canada (Public Safety Canada, September 18, 2013)
- Key Issues Emerge from Police Education and Learning Summit (CPKN, September 20, 2013)
Presentations
Available presentations are provided in pdf format.
Opening Remarks
- Economics of Policing (Mark Potter – Director General, Public Safety Canada)
- Building Bridges: Lessons Learned about Training, Technology, and Collaboration (Sandy Sweet – President and CEO, Canadian Police Knowledge Network)
The Cost of Policing
- Cost of Police Education and Learning in Canada (Rachel Huggins, Public Safety Canada)
- Cost of Policing – Calgary Police Service (Roger Chaffin – Deputy Chief, Calgary Police Service)
- Changing the Training Paradigm: Always applicable, but unique to each agency (Brent Shea – Deputy Chief, London Police Service)
- Costs of Training – Saskatoon Police Service (Bernie Pannell – Deputy Chief, Saskatoon Police Service)
Keynote Address:
- Achieving Organizational Success through Technology-enhanced Education and Learning – Andrew McKee – Sgt., Victoria Police (Melbourne, Australia)
Building Efficiencies through Collaboration
- Collaboration and Efficiences: OPC/CPKN Partnership (Jon Schmidt – Deputy Director, Ontario Police College)
Day 1 Summary
- Summary of Day 1 Discussions (Larry Smith – Toronto Police Service)
Police Education and Learning Needs
- OPP Learn: Lessons Learned and Future Direction (Hugh Stevenson – Director, Ontario Provincial Police Academy)
- Economics of Policing – PRTC (Michel Legault – Superintendent, RCMP Pacific Regional Training Academy)
- The Journey Ahead: Defining Our Academic Direction (June MacDonald-Jenkins – Dean of Police Education, Durham Regional Police Service)
Competencies in Police Training
- Competencies in Policing (Cal Corley on behalf of Geoff Gruson)
- Police Recruit Training Curriculum Mapping (Steve Schnitzer and Nora Houlahan – Justice Institute of BC)
The Next Generation of Police Learning
- Synthetic Training vs. Live Training Environment: A Better Way to Train (Greg Kratzig – Innovation and Research, Depot Division, RCMP)
- Training for Future Officers and integration of technologies, current reality, and future perspectives (Danielle-Claude Belanger, Ecole nationale de Police du Quebec)
- Enhanced Education for Police Recruits in Ontario (EEPRO) (Angela McGonigal – Issues and Special Project Lead, Ontario Police College)
Other Resources:
- Consolidation, Amalgamation, Regionalization: When Harsh Economic Realities Impact Police Agencies by Julian Fantino, Commissioner (Retired), Ontario Provincial Police (Police Chief Magazine, September 2013)
- Police Science: Toward a New Paradigm – David Weisburd and Peter Neyroud (from National Institute of Justice, January 2011) (Recommended by Greg Kratzig)