The purpose of the 16-hour Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE) course is to increase officer ability to observe, identify, and articulate the signs of impairment related to drugs, alcohol, or a combination of both. This training also encompasses the 4 hour Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) Refresher training.

Requirements to attend:

1. Police Officers, Motor Carrier Officers, or Prosecutors only.  **Other individuals will not be allowed to attend**
2. Students must provide on day one valid documentation of 24 hour SFST Practitioner Training to attend. Acceptable documentation includes: SFST card, certificate of training, police academy graduate after January 1, 2010.
3. Students must demonstrate proficiency in HGN, walk and turn, and one leg stand at the conclusion of the SFST refresher segment. Students unable to demonstrate SFST proficiency will be dismissed from the training. Students are strongly encouraged to review SFST procedure prior to training.

**Demand for ARIDE training is high. No shows on the day of training may impact enrollment for you and your agency in future ARIDE training opportunities**

NOTE: MCOLES number is required for law enforcement registration

Instructor:  Chief William Renye, IACP Certified Drug Recognition Expert Instructor from Grand Blanc Township Police Department.

Cost:  There is no cost for this training.

Registration:  You must register through MI-Train.  The class number is ID1030629.

Click here to Register                                     for MITRAIN

**To receive your e-mail confirmation, you must opt-in to receive e-mail messages from MI-TRAIN**

This class is the required training for officers who have not been certified in Speed Measurement Devices.  Additionally, it is highly recommended for those that, as a matter of agency assignment, have not operated a RADAR unit for the past year or more.  If any personnel only need the LIDAR portion of the training, they can register separately for the class which is the first four hours of day 3.

Participants will need to bring a department vehicle equipped with a RADAR unit and/or LIDAR.  Upon completion participants in the 3-day training will be certified in the operation of both RADAR units and LIDAR which is valid for five (5) years.

Instructor:  Jon Strom, MCOLES Approved Radar/Lidar instructor.

Dates:  December 2-4, 2024, 8:30am – 4:30pm

Location:  Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, Michigan, 48439

Class Size:           Limited to 15

Cost:                      LEORTC Member Licensed Officers – Prepaid

Non-Member Agencies –   $250.00 p/p

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This 1 day, dynamic, interactive training will prepare police officers to not only survive, but thrive in the courtroom, even from a barrage of cross exam questions from the toughest of defense attorneys.  Participants in this class will learn all the tricks of the defense attorney trade, how to overcome them, and become the most effective, persuasive, and important player in the courtroom.

Reviews of this class have been overwhelmingly positive.  It is an exceptionally positive experience, taught by an instructor with 30 years of courtroom experience.  It is fun, practical, and exceedingly helpful.  Learn all the things you were never taught in the police academy about winning convictions and making them stick!  You will participate in mock trials, watch videos of other officer’s testimony, and learn how to do it right!  If you’ve ever had a bad courtroom experience, are new, or simply need to gain some confidence, take this course!

This is a full 1 day course, consisting of 3 parts.  The first part consists of a mock trial, where participants review police reports and actually testify in both direct and cross exam.  Attendees will alternate between playing the roles of witness, juror, and audience.  Everyone will participate throughout the morning, and opportunities for frequent feedback will be given.  Cross exam will be challenging and demonstrate the most common defense techniques utilized to “trap” police officers and make them look bad.  Experience has shown that this part of the course, utilizing audience participation and feedback, is most appreciated and fun.  The second part consists of a lecture identifying all important aspects of effective police officer testimony, identifying both the key factors to focus on, as well as what to avoid. Topics include:

*Better Report writing                                                                                    *Preparation

*Courtroom demeanor, body language and other intangibles              *Anticipating the cross exam

*Avoiding common defense traps                                                               *Persuasion techniques

*Common problems and areas for police officer testimony                   *Projecting confidence

*Examples from real trials and real police reports

Part three is a compilation of videos from actual trials.  Attendees can see the techniques discussed throughout the day exhibited in real, live trial testimony from other police officers.  The videos demonstrate and reinforce the principles that have been discussed throughout the day in an authentic setting and bring it all home.

Instructor: Stuart L. Fenton, Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Emmett County, and Consultant.

Date/Time:         Thursday, December 5, 2024, 8:30am-4:30pm

Location:             Flint Township Police Department, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507

Cost:                      LEORTC Licensed Personnel – Prepaid    All others $150 per person

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

The objective of this class is to describe in detail investigative techniques which have successfully solved several old, cold, unsolved, homicide cases.  This course will include a discussion of not only the techniques and strategies utilized, but also a comprehensive case study analysis, which utilizes real life, practical experiences to demonstrate how difficult and previously thought unsolvable cases could in fact be solved.  Although the primary focus is on cold case homicides, the practical value from this seminar carries over to all aspects of criminal investigation and is designed to make participants better all-around investigators.

Topics to Include:

• Theory Behind Cold Cases
• Strategies, Techniques, and Themes of Investigation
• Case Selection
• Funding of Cold Case Units
• Case Studies
• Much more

Presenter:       Stuart Fenton, Former Chief Assistant Prosecutor Attorney for Emmet County.  Mr. Fenton has been a prosecutor for over 30 years and was assigned to a cold case investigative team from 1996-2001.

Date/Times:  Friday, December 6, 2024, 8:30am – 4:30pm

Location:  Flint Township Police Department, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507

Cost:                LEORTC Member – Prepaid

All Others – $150 per person

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

WHY MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID?
Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) for Public Safety teaches the skills needed to reach out and provide initial support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem and help connect them to the appropriate care. This evidence-based training promotes open dialogue, reduces stigma and encourages officers to seek support when needed. Offering MHFA for Public Safety can help
create a healthier, more resilient and productive department.

WHAT IT COVERS
• Signs and symptoms of common mental health and substance use challenges.
• How to recognize common risk factors and warning signs.
• Crisis diffusion and follow-up tactics.
• Affirming and reassurance tactics.
• How to encourage appropriate help.
• Self-help and support strategies.

The course will teach you how to
apply the MHFA Action Plan (ALGEE):
• Assess for risk of suicide or harm.
• Listen nonjudgmentally.
• Give reassurance and information.
• Encourage appropriate professional help.
• Encourage self-help and other support strategies.

WHO SHOULD TAKE IT
• Law enforcement
• Other first responders
• 911 dispatchers

INSTRUCTOR:  David R. Edwards is a certified trainer for Mental Health First Aid.  He currently serves as the Wellness Officer for the Monroe Public Safety Department and is a member of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association.

LOCATION:  Mott Community College – Southern Lake Branch, 2100 W. Thompson Road, Fenton, MI 48430

Date and Time:  December 10, 2024, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm

COST:  Certified Members – Free, Non-certified Members – $80.00 per person, All Others – $160.00 per person

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This training is registered as, “Agency Elected Continuing Professional Education (CPE).”

This is one of the classes in our Evidence Specialist Series and is an extremely important topic in Contemporary Police Forensics.  Topics in this course include:

• Ballistics, Trajectories and Ricochets
• Ammunition Components
• Vehicle Processing
• Documentation and Evidence Recovery
• Trace Evidence
• Suicides
• Ejection Patterns
• Police Shootings
• Trigonometry (Using Trigonometry to determine angles and distances)
• Case Studies (Case study presentations showing application of the instructed topics)

Instructor:       James Horn, Specialist/Sergeant., MSP Bridgeport Laboratory.  Currently Spl/ Sgt. Horn is a Firearms/Toolmark/Crime Scene Examiner in the Forensic Science Division. 

Date/Time:     Wednesday, December 11, 2024, 8:30am – 4:30pm

Location:         Mott Community College – Southern Lakes Branch, 2100 W. Thompson Road, Fenton, MI 48430

Cost:                LEORTC Member Licensed Officers – Prepaid     LEORTC Non-Licensed –                     $65.00

Non-Member Agencies –                   $130.00

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

The Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) course was developed from the military Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) training. TECC is adapted to provide operators with battlefield proven trauma care information and techniques due to hostile action, particularly penetrating trauma.

Students will be emailed study material prior to the course.  Students will be provided with an electronic version of the military TCCC Tactical Combat Casualty Care handbook to study.  The TCCC skill set for “Deploying Combatants” information will be presented in the TECC course.  The TCCC handbook covers both basic and advanced level material.  The TECC course will only address the basic level material related to “Deploying Combatants.”  Please study only that material.  Students are encouraged to bring any medical gear they carry on duty and they may also bring ballistic or tactical vests.

THIS IS A HANDS-ON TRAINING COURSE……

Instructor:  Rick Holland, Tactical Combat Casualty Care Instructor.  Rick has provided training to a multitude of agencies on a local, state, and national level. 

Location:  Flint Township Police Department, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507

Class Size:  Limited to 14

Cost:  LEORTC member licensed officers – Prepaid

All Others – $130.00 p/p

This class is registered with MCOLES for 302 funding.

Click HERE to Register

This 3.5-day course is designed to provide knowledge and training to develop Field Training Officers’ skills.  Each new FTO will be presented with ideas and techniques to assist them in becoming more professional and confident in the application of their skills.  This course is based on a modified “San Jose” program.  Upon completion the FTO will be able to:

• Discuss the “San Jose” and other program models
• Identify demands on FTOs as Instructors
• List five of the errors in rating
• Understand the basics of Adult Learning Theory
• Identify liability issues
• Understand performance evaluations
• Instruct from Training Briefs
• Understand the Rating Scale and Reference Numbers
• Complete the Daily Observation Report
• Develop a Scenario and additional Training Plans
• Understand the purpose of program management and control

Instructor:  Steven Kellams of FTO Solutions.  Steven Kellams retired from the Bloomington Police Department after 27 years of service. His last rank was as the Administrative Captain. In 2000, then Lieutenant Kellams was instrumental in redesigning the field training program for the Bloomington, Indiana Police Department and has taught that program to hundreds of departments throughout the United States.  He has also instructed on field training issues at the national level when he presented courses at four National Association of Field Training Officers conferences, most recently in 2011.  In 2005, then Lieutenant Kellams was awarded the Law Enforcement Officer of the Year for Monroe County, IN for his work with the Bloomington Police Department’s Field Training Program.  He was elected to the national NAFTO Executive Board and served as President in 2009.

Dates:             December 16th, 17th, 18th, & 19th, 2024, 8:30am – 4:30pm daily (except 8:30am-12:30 pm on last day)

Location:        Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, MI 48439         

Cost:               LEORTC Member Licensed Officers – Prepaid

LEORTC Non-Licensed Personnel-$275 p/p

Non-Member Agencies – $499.00 p/p

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) presents:

Response to Active Violence Training

This class covers the mandated standards developed for Public Act 552 of 2018.  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.  This course will include classroom and practical exercises.

This class is open to all sworn personnel.

Please remember to bring your MCOLES number for recognition of the completed training on your individual employment history.  A portion of the training will involve the use of force-on-force scenarios.  Long sleeve shirt and gloves are required.  Additional PPE equipment will be provided.  Firearms will not be allowed at the scenario training location and will need to be stored outside the training location.

Public Act 522 of 2018

On March 28, 2019, Public Act 552 of 2018 (2018PA552, MCL28.609e) became effective amending Public Act 203 of 1965 (MCOLES Act).  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES Act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.

Section 9e specifies the following:

• “(1) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual seeking to become licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete active violence response training that emphasizes coordinated tactical response to rapidly developing incidents in which intentional physical injury or death to a specific population occurs through the use of conventional or unconventional weapons and tactics. 
• (2) The commission shall promulgate rules establishing the minimum standards for the active violence response training required under subsection (1). 
• (3) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual who is licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete the active violence response training described under subsection (1).”

Instructors:  MCOLES staff.

Location:  Mott Community College – Southern Lakes Branch, 2100 W. Thompson Road, Fenton, MI 48430

Cost:  There is no cost for this training.  Class size is limited to 20.

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) presents:

Response to Active Violence Training

This class covers the mandated standards developed for Public Act 552 of 2018.  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.  This course will include classroom and practical exercises.

This class is open to all sworn personnel.

Please remember to bring your MCOLES number for recognition of the completed training on your individual employment history.  A portion of the training will involve the use of force-on-force scenarios.  Long sleeve shirt and gloves are required.  Additional PPE equipment will be provided.  Firearms will not be allowed at the scenario training location and will need to be stored outside the training location.

Public Act 522 of 2018

On March 28, 2019, Public Act 552 of 2018 (2018PA552, MCL28.609e) became effective amending Public Act 203 of 1965 (MCOLES Act).  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES Act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.

Section 9e specifies the following:

• “(1) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual seeking to become licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete active violence response training that emphasizes coordinated tactical response to rapidly developing incidents in which intentional physical injury or death to a specific population occurs through the use of conventional or unconventional weapons and tactics. 
• (2) The commission shall promulgate rules establishing the minimum standards for the active violence response training required under subsection (1). 
• (3) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual who is licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete the active violence response training described under subsection (1).”

Instructors:  MCOLES staff.

Location:  Mott Community College – Southern Lakes Branch, 2100 W. Thompson Road, Fenton, MI 48430

Cost:  There is no cost for this training.  Class size is limited to 20.

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) presents:

Response to Active Violence Training

This class covers the mandated standards developed for Public Act 552 of 2018.  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.  This course will include classroom and practical exercises.

This class is open to all sworn personnel.

Please remember to bring your MCOLES number for recognition of the completed training on your individual employment history.  A portion of the training will involve the use of force-on-force scenarios.  Long sleeve shirt and gloves are required.  Additional PPE equipment will be provided.  Firearms will not be allowed at the scenario training location and will need to be stored outside the training location.

Public Act 522 of 2018

On March 28, 2019, Public Act 552 of 2018 (2018PA552, MCL28.609e) became effective amending Public Act 203 of 1965 (MCOLES Act).  The act added section 609e to the MCOLES Act mandating active violence training for all licensed law enforcement officers in Michigan.

Section 9e specifies the following:

• “(1) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual seeking to become licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete active violence response training that emphasizes coordinated tactical response to rapidly developing incidents in which intentional physical injury or death to a specific population occurs through the use of conventional or unconventional weapons and tactics. 
• (2) The commission shall promulgate rules establishing the minimum standards for the active violence response training required under subsection (1). 
• (3) Beginning January 1, 2020, an individual who is licensed under section 9, 9b, 9c, or 9d shall complete the active violence response training described under subsection (1).”

Instructors:  MCOLES staff.

Location:  Mott Community College – Southern Lakes Branch, 2100 W. Thompson Road, Fenton, MI 48430

Cost:  There is no cost for this training.  Class size is limited to 20.

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

Course Description: This training session will focus on defining autism, recognizing autism in the field, and strategies for interacting and engaging with people with autism. The three most common, high-risk calls involving people with autism will be presented and discussed as well as criminal justice contact trends and interview techniques. Information specific to fire, EMS, and emergency room personnel is included. The training session is presented through multimedia images, audiovisual video, lectures, and handouts. Case examples will be discussed.

Instructors: Drs. Christine Kenney and Melissa Sreckovic are associate professors at the University of Michigan-Flint in the Education Department. Dr. Sreckovic earned her Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Special Education with a focus on autism spectrum disorders and her MA from Michigan State University in Special Education and Literacy. Dr. Kenney earned her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in Language, Literacy, and Culture and her MA from Eastern Michigan University in Early Childhood Education with a focus on Special Education. Drs. Sreckovic and Kenney have worked with individuals with autism for more than 15 years, including young children, adolescents, and adults. Most of their work with individuals with autism has been in school settings, but they have also supported individuals with autism in clinical and residential settings. They combine their expertise and passion for autism with their knowledge and experience in adult learning strategies.

Date:                March 12, 2025 (Wednesday)

Time:               8:30am-12:30pm

Location:         Flint Township Police Department Training Center, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507  

Cost:                 MCOLES Licensed Members-Free

Non-licensed Members – $35

All Others – $75 per person

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This training is registered as, “Agency Elected Continuing Professional Education (CPE).”

This program is part of the Crime Prevention Specialist Series.  Each program in the series is a standalone seminar.  Participants that complete all seminars in the series will be granted a Crime Prevention Specialist Certificate.

About this Seminar

One of the best crime prevention initiatives for reducing crime, the perception of crime, and improving the overall quality of life in a community, is the development of partnerships between law-abiding citizens and their police department.

Participants in this one-day seminar will learn how to work with businesses to address:

• Crime prevention partnerships with local business owners and managers.
• Prevention initiatives to deal with shoplifting, identity theft, frauds, employee theft and vandalism.
• Workplace violence due to robbery, domestic violence, or random violence through proactive policies & employee training.
• Security issues and security surveys using Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED).

Participants will receive the tools necessary to return to their respective communities and make an immediate impact with their business community.

Instructor:   Chris Fredenburg of the Saginaw Township Police Department.  He is an Advanced Crime Prevention Specialist and an accomplished practitioner of the (CPTED) Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design discipline.   “Crime prevention works, so use it.”

Location:  Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, MI 48439

Class Size:               Limited to 35

Cost:                        LEORTC Member Licensed Officers – Prepaid       LEORTC Non-Licensed Personnel – $65.00 p/p

Non-Member Agencies – $120.00 p/p

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This training is registered as, “Agency Elected Continuing Professional Education (CPE).”

The Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) and University of Michigan Flint Campus Department of Public Safety Presents

Law Enforcement Response to Domestic Violence

Co-instructed by a Law Enforcement Officer, Prosecutor, and Victim Advocate. This is a detailed course designed to enhance on-scene investigations and increase successful prosecutions.

When:  March 27, 2025, from 8:00am – 5:00pm

Where:  Flint Township Police Department, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507

Cost:  This course is Free

Please remember to bring your MCOLES number for recognition of the completed training on your Individual Employment History.

Click HERE to Register

This training location is accessible. If you require specific accommodations for a disability in order to effectively participate in this training, please contact George Sippert at 810-232-2495 at least 7 days before the training.  This project was supported by Grant #2019-WF-AX-0014 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice to the Michigan Domestic and Sexual Violence Prevention and Treatment Board. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations, expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women or the Michigan Domestic and Sexual Violence Prevention and Treatment Board.

Are you comfortable with your knowledge and skills to safely handle and unload multiple types of firearms including pistols, revolvers, rifles, and shotguns?   Are you familiar with different types of firearms and how to identify and classify them correctly?  Are you able to identify common machine guns, machinegun conversion devices, silencers, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns? If not, then this training is important for you!  The class will instruct you on how to:

– Identify firearm parts and use correct terminology.

– Demonstrate safety procedures when handling and unloading firearms.

– Identify Federal firearm laws, Michigan firearm laws, Federal & Michigan firearm definitions.

– Identify markings on U.S. manufactured and imported firearms.

– Identify characteristics of a Homemade Firearm (aka “Ghost Guns”).

– Given a selection of firearms, be able to identify the manufacturer, and/or importer, model, caliber, and serial #.

– Identify markings on ammunition and identify the caliber or gauge.

– Recognize machine guns, machinegun conversion devices (e.g. “Glock Switch”), silencers, short-barreled rifles, and           short-barreled shotguns.

– Identify National Firearms Act registration (transfer) tax forms.

– Measure the barrel length and overall length of a rifle and shotgun and identify open-bolt and closed-bolt firearms.

– Demonstrate a field function check for automatic fire.

-This hands-on training will increase your overall knowledge involving many types and styles of firearms. You will be taught how to safely handle, unload, and correctly identify over 50 various types of firearms available at the training.

Instructor:          Brian Luettke of Luettke Firearms Consulting, Inc.  served 29 years in law enforcement which included four years as a police officer in Novi, Michigan and 25 years in Federal law enforcement prior to his retirement in October 2020.  In his last 22 years in law enforcement, he served as a Special Agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF).  When Brian retired from ATF, he was a Supervisory Special Agent and the Chief of the Advanced Firearms and Interstate Nexus (Training) Branch located within the Firearms and Ammunition Technology Division (FATD) in Martinsburg, West Virginia.  During this position, Brian was the training branch supervisor and instructor for an advanced level firearms identification training course.  He has taught firearms and ammunition identification at various locations in the United States and to law enforcement officers in Canada, Europe, and Africa.  Brian has received training and toured over 40 firearm factories and 12 ammunition manufacturing facilities throughout the United States, and in Canada, South Africa, Germany, Czech Republic, Hungary, and Austria.

Date & Time:    Tuesday, April 29, 2025, 8:30am-4:30pm

Location:           Flint Township Police Department Training Facility, 5200 Norko Drive, Flint, MI 48507

Cost:                    LEORTC licensed members – pre-paid

LEORTC non-licensed members – $150

Non-Members – $300

Class size is limited to 25

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This training is registered as, “Agency Elected Continuing Professional Education (CPE).”

This program is part of the Crime Prevention Specialist Series.  Each program in the series is a standalone seminar.  Participants that complete all seminars in the series will be granted a Crime Prevention Specialist Certificate.

One of the best crime prevention initiatives for reducing crime, the perception of crime, and improving the overall quality of life in a community is the development of partnerships between law abiding citizens and their police department.  Participants in this one-day seminar will learn about proven residential safety programs and how to implement them, basic crime prevention strategies, residential security issues, and the tools necessary to return to their communities and make an immediate impact.

 Instructor:   Chris Fredenburg is with the Saginaw Township Police Department.  He is an Advanced Crime Prevention Specialist and an accomplished practitioner of the (CPTED) Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design discipline.   “Crime prevention works, so use it.”

Location:  Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, MIchigan 48439

Cost:  LEORTC Member:  Prepaid

LEORTC non-licensed:  $65.00

Non-Members:  $120.00

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This program is part of the Crime Prevention Specialist Series.  Each program in the series is a standalone seminar.  Participants that complete all seminars in the series will be granted a Crime Prevention Specialist Certificate.

This one-day overview will provide attendees with the basic concepts and principles of Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED). Participants will learn how CPTED can be applied to provide useful risk assessments and security surveys in all segments of our community.  These concepts are extremely useful for patrol officers and investigators in providing preventive recommendations to community groups or individuals as well as crime victims and complainants.

CPTED examines the existing environment and its use and how those can be enhanced to improve the quality of life for residents, ultimately reducing the fear and actual incidents of crime.

Instructor: Officer Chris Fredenburg of the Saginaw Township Police Department. He is an Advanced Crime Prevention Specialist and is an accomplished practitioner of the Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) discipline.

Location:      Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, MI 48439

Class Size:          Limited to 35

Cost:                     LEORTC Member Licensed Officers: Prepaid

LEORTC Member Non-Licensed Personnel: $65.00

Non-Member Agencies: $120.00

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”

This program is part of the Crime Prevention Specialist Series.  Each program in the series is a standalone seminar.  Participants that complete all seminars in the series will be granted a Crime Prevention Specialist Certificate.

This course will offer participants a best practices approach for working with Schools, Day Cares, and other educational facilities. This training is highly recommended for school administrators, teachers, and school resource officers.  Attendees will learn about:

• Lockdown Procedures to deal with violence within and outside of educational facilities
• Steps for dealing with bomb threats
• Large Event Security
• Access Control
• Crime Reporting
• Training of Facility Employees

Instructor:   Chris Fredenburg of the Saginaw Township Police Department.  He is an Advanced Crime Prevention Specialist and an accomplished practitioner of the (CPTED) Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design discipline.   “Crime prevention works, so use it.”

Location:       Grand Blanc Township Police Department, 5405 S. Saginaw Street, Grand Blanc, MI 48439

Class Size:          Limited to 35

Cost:                      LEORTC Member Licensed Officers: Prepaid

LEORTC Member Non-Licensed Personnel: $65.00

Non-Member Agencies: $120.00

Click HERE to Register

“This training has been registered with MCOLES for the use of PA 302 Law Enforcement Distribution funds.”