OVERVIEW A joint executive development program of the New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police and Great Britain’s College of Policing, International Academy. All attendees will receive Certificates from the College of Policing. Additionally, after successful completion of the program, attendees may be eligible to apply for 3 graduate or 3 undergraduate credits with Fairleigh Dickinson University. Please contact Professor Pat Schuber, School of Administrative Science, Fairleigh Dickinson University for additional information at 201.692.7174. The Senior Leadership Seminar is also approved for use towards attainment of the NJSACOP Accredited Chief/Command Executive [ACE] Certification.
LIMITED ENROLLMENT The Senior Leadership Seminar at the College of Policing is able to accommodate up to 20 students. Applications are accepted on a “first come, first served” basis.
LOCATION The 2017 Senior Leadership Seminar will be held at Sedgley Park Training Centre, the site of the Greater Manchester Police training facility, in Manchester, England.
RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION All accommodation at the College is en-suite (individual rooms with private baths). Towels, bed linen and electric kettle with tea/coffee making facilities are provided in all bedrooms. Washing machines, dryers, and kitchen facilities are included in all accommodation blocks and if required, washing materials are available for sale from the on-site shop.
A Message from The College of Policing
Welcome to the professional body for policing. We're working to find the best ways to deliver policing in an age of austerity. We invite you to get involved and support the development of an evidence-based profession.
The police service faces a series of challenges - from the transformational change that police forces must make to deliver savings and reduce crime, to the increasing complexity of the threats to national security, public safety and public order. The College of Policing is helping to meet these challenges. Operating in the public interest, it is an authoritative voice in policing, continually reviewing how it supports the police service. A fundamental development within the College is the use of knowledge and research to develop an evidence-based approach to policing. We are hosting the What Works Centre for Crime Reduction, which involves collaboration with academics and a university consortium. We will also take a coordinating role across the country, commissioning research and setting up regional networks, so that colleges, universities, and police forces can work together to learn from best practice.
The British model of policing by consent is admired right across the world. The College will help to create the best conditions to sustain and enhance that model.
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