ict training catalog

Training Catalog
About Us
Your Source for Professional Training
Training Programs
Partnerships
Indian Country Training
A
Our Company
Preparing for Tomorrow. Protecting Today.
Indian Country Training is a division of Lamar
Associates, a 100 percent American Indianowned professional Training and Technical
Assistance company focused on providing
culturally appropriate curricula to Indian
Country.
Indian Country Training is a recognized training
and technical assistance provider by the
Department of Justice-Office of Justice Programs;
Bureau of Indian Affairs-Indian Police Academy;
and Bureau of Indian Education.
We develop and deliver instructor-led and webbased distance learning courses in crime, drug,
gang education and prevention, and community
policing specializing in tribal communities and
law enforcement.
We have trained over 5,000 service professionals
representing over 250 federal, state, tribal, and
private organizations.
For law enforcement, our curriculum and trainers
are recognized by the Bureau of Indian AffairsIndian Police Academy and State POST
Academies for training accreditation.
Additionally, we offer Continuing Education
Units (CEU’s) for courses that are accredited by
George Mason University.
Indian Country Training/Lamar Associates is the
largest 100 percent American Indian owned
training and technical assistance provider
specializing in crime, drug, and gang education
and prevention.
An industry leader in providing realistic and
right-sized education and prevention resources
for tribal communities, our cadre of professional
trainers possess first-hand experience living and/
or working in Indian Country.
Attendees have consistently rated our courses as
“Excellent.” Every participant receives a
comprehensive CD-ROM Resource Guide
Toolkit, and a Certificate of Completion.
2
B
O
U
T
U
S
Walter Lamar,
President/CEO
Walter Lamar is an enrolled member of the
Blackfeet Nation of Montana and descendent of
the Wichita Tribe of Oklahoma.
His remarkable and distinguished twenty-year
law enforcement career as a supervisory special
agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and
Director of the BIA-Office of Law Enforcement
and Security uniquely qualifies him as a premier
subject matter expert in criminal justice in Indian
Country.
As the former Director- BIA, he oversaw the
Indian Police Academy law enforcement
program to include curriculum development and
application in tribal communities.
As a Supervisory Special Agent with the FBI, he
served as a Special Weapons and Tactics operator
in San Francisco and Oklahoma City Divisions,
and responded to incidents which included the
Los Angeles Rodney King Riots, the Branch
Davidian standoff at Waco, Texas and the
bombing of the A.P. Murrah Building in
Oklahoma City.
He founded and supervised the Oklahoma City
Violent Crimes Task Force; was a member of the
FBI Speakers Bureau; an FBI Special Agent
Recruiter; an FBI media representative and a
member of the FBI Director’s Native American
and Native Alaskan Board of Advisors. He has
appeared on the television programs “America’s
Most Wanted” and “Unsolved Mysteries” and
was featured in John Walsh’s book No Mercy.
Mr. Lamar is one of only two agents in the
history of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to
twice receive the prestigious FBI Shield of
Bravery. The first in recognition for Life-saving
Deeds after Oklahoma City Bombing – Oklahoma
City, OK and the second for Extraordinary Act of
Heroism in a Running Gun Battle with an Armed
Felon – Oklahoma City, OK
Mr. Lamar oversees the company’s network of
projects involving security, training,
investigation, and assessments.
Training Catalog
I
N
D
I
A
N
C
O
U
N
T
R
Y
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
It’s Who We Are
and What We Do.
Indian Country TrainingIt’s Who We Are and What We Do
More than a slogan, our company
mission is to give our tribal law
enforcement and service providers
realistic training complete with the
right-sized resources to continue their
efforts to combat crime, drugs, gangs,
and violence.
We know first-hand the demands and
constraints they face every daybecause we’ve been there.
We know our tribal law enforcement
is faced with complex jurisdictional
issues in addition to being chronically
under-staffed.
We know tribal service providers face
a growing case load due to increasing
abuse of methamphetamine,
Training Catalog
prescription drugs, over-the-counter
drugs, and alcohol.
Knowing these serious constraints, we
principles to improve awareness of
the topic, identify opportunities for
collaboration, understand problem
solving techniques, and develop tribe
“Excellent Trainers-They know Indian Country and real-world solutions
that work for our community” Tribal Officer
also recognize the value of
collaboration and capacity
development when cross training
multi-disciplinary service providers.
All collaborative training sessions are
founded in community policing
specific responses to crime and drug
issues.
For law enforcement officers we offer
an in-depth understanding of BIA and
tribal law enforcement policy and
procedures and the application of
training to meet policy and tribal
community expectations. Our training
complies with BIA training standards.
To ensure broad participation in our
training programs, we maintain an
email list of over 3700 clients, and
tailor each training with a specific
marketing strategy consisting of
brochures, electronic announcements,
and provide online event registration.
We host an online database to collect
and develop measurable training and
technical assistance data for every
training program.
For every training program, we
develop and deliver a comprehensive
TTA report to capture data such as
pre- and post- quizzes, registrations
and sign-ins, instructor evaluations
and content evaluations.
3
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
S
Training Programs and Courses
Serving Law Enforcement Departments throughout Indian Country
Drug Investigation in Indian Country
Criminal Investigation for Tribal Law Enforcement
Officer Safety and Survival
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Drug Investigations in Indian Country can be a
complex problem for many law enforcement
departments. Often front-line police officers are not
equipped or prepared for the dynamics of drug
activity, identifying paraphernalia, or
understanding their role in the drug investigative
process. This course provides police officers and
criminal investigators with the fundamental
knowledge and skills to take the necessary next
steps in developing drug cases and working with
federal and tribal law enforcement departments.
This course is designed for the police officer or
newly assigned criminal investigator working in
tribal jurisdictions. The Tribal Law and Order Act of
2010 has provided some additional resources and
jurisdiction for the investigation of violent crime in
Indian Country. This course is designed to bridge
the gap between patrol operations and criminal
investigations for tribal law enforcement
departments be providing the foundational
elements of developing criminal cases in a multijurisdictional environment.
The Officer Safety and Survival for Law
Enforcement in Indian Country is designed
specifically to comport with the use of force policies
and procedures for BIA and Tribal officers. This
course provides officers with mental conditioning
and performance to respond to dangerous
situations. Officers progress from a classroom to
hands-on practical exercises using tactical
movements and cover and concealment.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Identification of illegal and prescribed drugs of
abuse.
Application of Investigative Procedure in Indian
Country
Identification of drug paraphernalia
Police Investigative Role and Responsibilities
Federal Case Drug Case Laws applicable to Indian
Country
Federal, State, and Local Sources of Information
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Mental Conditioning for armed confrontation
Profile of the peak performer and how to become
one
Character and discipline in the survival mind
Case Format Development
Knock and Talk Operations
Intelligence Gathering Techniques
COURSE DURATION: 2 DAYS
Surviving the aftermath of a critical incident
General Rules of Evidence Crime Scene Procedures
Investigative Case Management for Patrol
Successful Case File Reviews
COURSE DURATION: 2 DAYS
4
Tactical deployment of handguns and shoulder
weapons
Tactical movement refresher
Use of cover and concealment
COURSE DURATION: 2 DAYS
Training Catalog
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
S
Gangs in Indian
Country
Prescription Drug
Abuse and Diversion
Drug Endangered
Children
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
The Gangs in Indian Country Training Program is
designed to provide law enforcement and/or
service programs an understanding of the growing
gang issues in tribal communities. The program
provides a foundation of gang indicators, behaviors,
associated violence, and drug trafficking efforts. The
program examines national reports and two
national tribal gang assessments.
The growing crisis of prescription and over the
counter drugs is a significant concern for tribal law
enforcement and communities. This course is
designed to educate law enforcement and/or
service providers of the types of prescription drugs
abused, signs and behaviors, diversion techniques,
teen abuse of over-the-counter drugs, enforcement
strategies, and collaborative responses for tribal
communities. This course was developed in
partnership with the National Association of Drug
Diversion Investigators.
This program is designed for tribal law enforcement
and/or service providers to increase the awareness
and appropriate responses to drug endangered
children. The course educates law enforcement of
their role and partnership with social services and
tribal courts. The course also provides an overview
of the Indian Child Welfare Act requirements and
application to policy and procedures. This course
was developed based upon the CORE DEC training
by the National Alliance for Drug Endangered
Children.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Impacts of gangs in a Tribal community
National to Tribal impact of prescription drug abuse
Overview of DEC issues in Tribal communities
Tribal gang assessments
Types of prescription drugs abused
History and evolution of the DEC movement
Tribal gang signs, behaviors, and indicators
Signs and indicators of prescription drug abuse
Children at risk
Gang subcultures
Sub-Drugs: bath salts, spices, etc.
The Indian Child Welfare Act
Gang enforcement for tribal communities: criminal
and civil resources
Over-the-counter drugs abused by youth
OJJDP Gang Model application for Indian Country
Tribal enforcement options and prevention
strategies
Understanding and responding to the long-term
needs of Drug Endangered Children
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Gangs in Indian Country: A national to Tribal
perspective
Problem-solving strategies to address Tribal gangs
Developing a Tribal gang database and intelligence
Resources for Tribal law enforcement
COURSE DURATION: 2 DAYS
Problem-solving strategies to address prescription
drugs
Community Policing: SARA Model for tribal
partnership
Collaborative mindset as the ideal solution
Community Policing: SARA Model
National DEC and State DEC alliances
Resources for tribal law enforcement and
communities
Empowerment to engage
COURSE DURATION: 1-2 Days
COURSE DURATION 2 Days
Training Catalog
5
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
S
Executive
Tribal Police
Management for Tribal Supervision and
Law Enforcement
Leadership
School Resource
Officer Training
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Historically, law enforcement throughout Indian
Country was practiced based upon an antiquated
military model formed at its inception. The results
are witnessed today with deflating community
support; distressed victim services, ineffective crime
response, lack of staff retention, and stagnated
department growth. This innovative training
program is specifically designed for next-generation
Indian Country police supervisors and executives.
Attendees will learn the latest in innovative police
management techniques, progressive police
leadership skills, and effective best practices. All
which are tailored specifically for Indian Country.
This program is designed for the new supervisor
working in law enforcement in tribal communities.
The program provides new supervisors the skills to
understand their role in leadership and
management. Beginning with a introduction, the
course progresses to building coalitions, working
with the public, managing your time, and making
informed decisions.
Many tribal law enforcement departments supervise
school resource officers. These officers are
frequently faced with difficult and demanding
situations that require tact, skill, and the ability to
respond in a manner that achieves results and
represents a professional image. An untrained
school resource officer can be a liability to the safety
and security of schools, and are detrimental to an
organization’s image. This course is designed to
provide foundational training to offers working in a
school environment.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Policing in a tribal community
Developing a meaningful and effective crime
reduction strategy
Supervising crime and critical incidents
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
Introduction to supervision and leadership
What good supervisors do
Leadership Types
Political and diplomatic skills for police managers
Coalition Building
Police case management
Effective Complaint Handling
Effective Patrol Operations
Presentation Skills
Successful Program Audits
Conflict Management
Department Funding Growth Planning
Time Management
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
Interpersonal communication skills
Use of Force Awareness
Physical Security
Threat Assessments
School Bullying
Drug and paraphernalia identification
Critical Incident Response
Stress Management
COURSE DURATION: 2 Days
Improving Crime Victim Services
Preparing for Program Audits
Applying COP Leadership
Leadership and Decision Making
Networking Skills
COURSE DURATION 2-3 Days
Creating Community Value and Relationships in
Indian Country
COURSE DURATION: 2-3 DAYS
6
Training Catalog
T
R
A
I
N
E
R
S
Trainers
Experienced & Knowledgable
Indian Country Trainers
Tribes, Bands, Pueblos, Villages, and Rancherias. Indian Country is unique from Nation to Nation. Each require an intimate
understanding of the challenges and opportunities to provide the most realistic and meaningful training.
We know our clients value the experience and first-hand knowledge of living and/or working with tribal communities. Indian
Country Training offers culturally appropriate training, filled with the latest multi-media technology, information, and techniques,
and presented using our professional training cadre that is comprised primarily of Native American professionals.
Our network of instructors are former FBI, DEA, IRS, BIA, State and Tribal law enforcement professionals-many who have lived
and/or worked with tribal communities, programs, and jurisdictions.
The following is a sampling of our professional trainers:
Ray Perales
Ray Perales (Arapaho) is Director of Juvenile Justice Services for Lamar Associates. He has been involved in Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice
Administration working in “Indian Country” for over 20 years. He began his law enforcement career as a Roosevelt Co. Deputy in Montana, and his experience
includes serving as Police Officer, Sergeant, Field Training Officer, and Chief of Police of the Poplar City Police Department, Tribal Juvenile Services Director and
as the Deputy Public Safety Director for the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in Northeast Montana.
Involved in criminal justice training and evaluation for over 15 years he has served on the national advisory board on “Community Policing in Indian Country”
for the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC). He is a certified trainer through the National Institute of Ethics and Community Policing Instructor
through the Western Regional Institute for Community-Oriented Public Safety (WRICOPS), and the Small Town and Rural Community Policing (S.T.A.R)
Instructor Program of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center..
Joely Heavy Runner
Joely Heavy Runner (Blackfeet) is a Professional Trainer for Lamar Associates. A former police officer for the United States Army and Bureau of Indian AffairsOffice of Justice Services his specialized experience includes federal and tribal criminal justice, physical security, and crime prevention.
Mr. Heavy Runner has worked in the Indian Housing field for the past ten years and has provided risk management services, crime prevention training,
workplace safety training, and property loss claim adjustment to Indian Housing Authorities and TDHE’s across the United States. Utilizing his combined law
enforcement and housing expertise, he developed the Model Housing Security Program, which was recognized by the Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD).
Vernon Billedeaux
Vernon Billedeaux (Blackfeet) is the Sheriff of Glacier County in Montana serving the citizens on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana. He is a career law
enforcement professional who has worked in both state and tribal law enforcement departments since 1995. He led a multi-jurisdictional FBI Safe Trails Task
Force responsible for conducting federal, state, and tribal drug investigations on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation. He was recognized by the State of Montana for
outstanding drug investigations and received the highly distinguished award of Montana Narcotics Officer of the Year. He is a graduate of several key training
programs including Clandestine Lab certification, DEA Basic Drug Investigation, FBI Street Survival School, REID Interview and Interrogation, Certified
Electronic Devices, and First Line Supervisor. He is a member of the Northwest Gang Investigators Association and Montana Narcotics Officers Association.
7
T
R
A
I
N
E
R
S
Trainers
Joe Rosen, J.D.
Mr. Rosen is a former FBI and U.S. Customs special agent. He is a graduate of Widener School of Law, J.D., cum laude, Wilmington, DE; Bowie State University,
M.Ed., Bowie, MD; and American University, B.A., Washington, D.C. He is widely considered a subject matter expert in Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country.
He is the recipient of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children’s National Award for Investigative Excellence; Public Service Award from the U.S.
Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Virginia. He previously served as General Counsel to the National Native American Law Enforcement Officers Association.
Mr. Rosen is currently an Adjunct Professor of Law - John Marshall Law School. Mr. Rosen has operated his own law practice in Roswell, GA since 2001 and is
considered a subject matter expert in Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country. He has been a contract legal instructor with the Bureau of Indian Affairs since 2001.
Ron Glensor, Ph.D.
Ronald W. Glensor is a retired assistant chief of the Reno, Nev., Police Department. He has more than 35 years of police experience and has commanded the
department’s patrol, administration, and detective divisions. Glensor is recognized internationally for his work in community policing and has advised more
than 500 agencies throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom. He has trained over 3,000 professionals throughout Indian Country
in methamphetamine, community policing, problem solving, and substance abuse. He was a research fellow at the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) in
Washington, D.C., where he was responsible for problem solving training, and an Atlantic fellow in London, where he examined repeat victimization at the
British Home Office. He received PERF’s Gary P. Hayes Award in 1997. He coauthored Community Policing and Problem-Solving: Strategies and Practices, Police
Supervision, and Policing Communities: Understanding Crime and Solving Problems. He has a master’s in public administration and policy and a doctorate in
political science from the University of Nevada, Reno.
Hugh Galyean
Hugh Galyean began his law enforcement career in 1975 serving as a trooper with the Maryland State Police.He received the Governor’s Award for Valor after
being critically wounded in a gunfight while intervening in an armed robbery. He later served as a major crimes investigator with the Criminal Investigation
Division. In 1983, he was appointed as a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. For more than a decade he was a tactical trainer in special
weapons and tactics, counter-sniper, critical incident management, defensive tactics, and officer survival. At the same time he served as an FBI SWAT team
operator and Sniper team leader. He developed and taught a specialized course curriculum for tactical trainers and operators entitled “The Psychology of
Survival”. He has trained officers in Indian Country in Officer Safety and Survival.
Charles Cichon
Charles Cichon is Executive Director of National Association of Drug Diversion Investigators, Inc. (NADDI). As the Executive Director of the National
Association of Drug Diversion Investigators - Interviewed on local and national TV segments with regard to the nature, scope and impact of pharmaceutical
abuse, diversion and counterfeiting. Established in 1987, NADDI is a unique membership organization whose members are responsible for investigating and
prosecuting pharmaceutical drug diversion and anti-counterfeiting investigations. The organization has proven to be a valuable asset to law enforcement, the
pharmaceutical industry and health regulatory personnel. NADDI is a not for profit 501(c) (3) organization that facilitates training in the specifics of the abuse,
diversion and counterfeiting of pharmaceuticals. A former member of the Baltimore City Police Department; Uniformed Patrol Officer; Detective Criminal
Investigation Division, Crimes Against Persons – Homicide, Rape and Robbery. He has presented training throughout Indian Country on prescription drug
abuse, diversion, and teen substance abuse.
Nadja Jones, M.S.
Nadja Jones, M.S. (Comanche/Onondaga) is the Director of Information and Training for the National Indian Child Welfare Association. She has been in the field
of Indian child welfare as a direct service provider and a supervisor of an urban Indian family services program throughout her professional career. She
advocates for culturally competent services for Indian families, supports tribal sovereignty, and is the parent of a special-needs child. She is currently the director
of information and training for the National Indian Child Welfare Association (NICWA). She is a NICWA trainer for the NICWA curricula: Positive Indian
Parenting, Cultural Competency in Human Service Settings, Cross-Cultural Skills for the Non-Indian, and Grassroots Prevention for Child Abuse and Neglect in
Indian Communities. Her education includes a Masters of Social Work, Arizona State University, 1997; Concentration in Policy and Administration, ICWA
Specialization; and Bachelor of Social Work, Buffalo State College, Buffalo, New York, 1994. She currently provides training for the DOJ-COPS supported Tribal
Prescription Drug Abuse and Drug Endangered Children Training Program.
8
Training Catalog
C
O
U
R
S
E
S
E VA L U AT I O N S
Available Courses
Web-based Learning
“I loved this training! Learned so much and
cant wit to take this material back home to
begin my projects for prevention”- Sarah
Tillman
Many departments like a mixture of training topics
to complete their training objectives for officers and
communities. We offer our clients the opportunity to
custom design courses to meet their goals.
The success of every student is our priority and we
work diligently to produce and maintain the very
best course material and present it in a format that is
enjoyable, interesting and easy to learn.
“A very valuable experience. The information
learned will be incredibly helpful to my
organization once implemented.”- April Hale,
National Congress of American Indians
The following are
a list of available
courses that range
from two to four
hours in duration:
“This training led to a drug bust.”- Special
Agent in Charge, BIA-Office of Justice
Services
•Drug
Endangered
Environments
“The best drug training I have ever
attended!”- Tribal Police Officer
•Problem Solving
to Address Crime
and Disorder
“You have provided us with awesome
materials!” - Tribal Police Officer
“Excellent Training. I highly recommend it to
others”- Tribal Police Officer
“Instructor was terrific. Knowledgeable,
informative, and made the class very
interesting!”- Police Officer
“Can’t say enough good things about this
training. Thank you”- Geralda Lambert
“I’ve been to several meth trainings and came
thinking this course was a “refresher.” I was
wrong. Presenters were awesome, very
knowledgable in the field. I believe I am more
information and have the tools I need to
educate my tenants, family, friends, and
community.”- Vernique Walker
“Lamar Associates training is very important
to Indian Country. It will assist Indian Tribes
in combatting the scourge of drug abuse.”
“Enjoyed the conference tremendously!
Excellent spokesmen, informative and
entertaining.”
“Lamar Associates has brought some heavy
artillery to the front line with the Meth
Response and Investigation Training.” Havre
Daily News
“Every part of the training was beneficial.
Very well organized and presented. The
instructors were excellent!”- Patricia Smith
“Thanks to your training, our officer seized
meth on a traffic stop” - Tribal Chief of Police
Training Catalog
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Crime Prevention
Security Operations
Drug Enforcement Operations
Proactive Law Enforcement Operations
COMPSTAT Operations in Indian Country
Federal Criminal Case Management
Successful Tribal Law Enforcement Audits
Highway Drug Interdiction Operations
Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country
Effective Report Writing for Public Safety
Tribal Police Supervisory Training Program
Tribal Community Oriented Policing
Managing Patrol Investigations
Police Leadership and Supervision
Tribal Law Enforcement Budget Growth Plans
Creating Effective Crime and Drug Prevention
Action Plans
Anti-Crime Planning for Tribal Communities
Crime Scene Investigation
Use of Force
Domestic Violence
Suicide Prevention
Stress Management
Methamphetamine ID & Paraphernalia
Victim and Witness Awareness
School Safety Preparedness
Crisis Management
Tribal Emergency Preparedness
Leadership and Supervision
Cultural Issues
Use of Force Report Writing
Fundamentals of Emergency Management
Integrated Emergency Management System
Conducting a Hazard Analysis
Command Post Operations
Tribal Preparedness Resources
History of Indian Country Law Enforcement
Supervising crime and critical incidents
Fingerprinting and Latent Prints
Correctional Officer In-Service
Distance learning combines comprehensive
knowledge with the convenience of accessing course
material from any computer, at any location, at any
time.
Launched in 2008, our highly-acclaimed online
courses have been successfully completed by
hundreds of attendees representing over 100 federal,
tribal, state, and private organizations.
Our extensive experience in Indian Country and
course delivery allows us to focus on developing the
courses you need to meet training goals and annual
accreditation.
We have developed and delivered online e-learning
courses to meet our client goals in substance abuse
awareness, crime prevention, gangs in Indian
Country, community oriented policing, and criminal
jurisdiction in Indian Country.
Our courses are culturally appropriate and allow
participation by individuals who live in
geographically-diverse areas or for law enforcement
and other personnel who cannot afford travel costs
or time away from their jurisdictions.
Our skilled e-learning team is comprised of law
enforcement and substance abuse experts, top
instructional designers, and course developers who
design custom online e-learning courses to train
your entire department. Our accredited courses
meet your annual training requirements.
As an additional value, all our e-learning courses
are SCORM-compliant, and include games,
narration, video clips, writing activities with
feedback, and SCORM-compliant quizzes, a final
assessment, and certificate of completion.
To view a free demo, please visit our course by
clicking here.
9
E
X
P
E
R
I
E
N
C
E
Clients
Training and Technical Assistance
Department of Justice
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)
Indian Country Anti-Methamphetamine Training and Technical Assistance
Project: Successfully developed and delivered regional and online distance
learning programs, virtual learning management system, center-point technical
assistance website, and trained over 644 professional service providers in
methamphetamine identification, drug trafficking organizations, criminal
jurisdiction in Indian country, community policing, and effective problem solving
techniques.
Department of the Interior- Bureau of Indian Affairs- Indian Police Academy
Pre-Academy Online Certification Training Program
Project: Successfully developed and delivered multiple course certification
online training program to educate prospective students on the medical,
physical, and academic requirements.
Department of Justice- Bureau of Justice Assistance
Tribal Justice Mentoring Program
Project: Successfully developed and delivered on-site mentoring technical
assistance simultaneously for two tribal police departments to implement
progressive policing methodologies, intelligence-led policing, drug intelligence
working groups, gang identification, community policing, gang prevention,
developing collaborative evidence-based strategies, and substance abuse
prevention.
Department of Justice
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)
Tribal Prescription and Drug Endangered Children Training and Technical
Assistance Program
Project: To develop and deliver regional workshops, online training and
webinars to increase the capacity of law enforcement agencies to serve the
needs of Drug Endangered Children (DEC) and the capacity of law enforcement
agencies to build partnerships with public health, prevention, and treatment
providers that will lead to coordinated community responses to prevent
prescription drug diversion and abuse.
Department of the Interior- Bureau of Indian EducationSafe Schools Initiative
Project: Successfully develop and delivered a suite of online training courses in
substance abuse and youth gang awareness and prevention.
National American Indian Housing Council
Methamphetamine Awareness and Abatement Training Program
Gangs and Drugs Training Program
Project: Successfully developed and delivered regional training programs in
Methamphetamine Awareness, Paraphernalia, Methamphetamine Identification,
Signs and Symptoms, Drug Endangered Environments, Tribal Housing
Abatement Techniques, Civil Remedies, and Tenant Use Prevention.
Sponsored Training Programs
We designed custom training programs based upon the clients goals and intended outcomes. Recent custom courses include:
Criminal Investigator I Training Program"
Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona""
"
"
"
Methamphetamine Education and Prevention"
Makah Tribe of Washington" "
"
Gangs in Indian Country: Enforcement"
Fort Hall Tribe of Idaho
Methamphetamine Awareness and Suicide Prevention"
Hoopa Tribe of California"
"
"
"
Security Operations and Enforcement" "
Turtle Mountain Tribe of North Dakota" "
Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion
Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma
Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion Training" "
Makah Tribe of Washington" "
"
"
Officer Safety and Survival"
Fort Hall Tribe of Idaho"
"
"
Methamphetamine Prevention"
Blackfeet Nation of Montana
Police Officer Orientation"
"
Blackfeet Nation of Montana" "
"
"
Meth Abuse & Community Policing "
Lower Elwha Tribe of Washington
"
"
"
"
"
"
Gangs and Drugs in Indian Country"
Sault Tribe of Michigan"
"
Prescription Drug Abuse and Diversion" "
Muckleshoot Tribe of Washington"
"
"
"
Gangs in Indian Country: Enforcement" "
Missoula, Montana" "
"
"
Meth & Community Policing
Northern Cheyenne Tribe of Montana
Gangs and Drugs in Indian Country"
Denver, Colorado" "
"
"
"
"
"
Emergency Preparedness Management " "
Albuquerque, New Mexico" "
"
Security Operations and Drug ID
Turtle Mountain Tribe of North Dakota
Community Policing and Rx Drugs"
Tulalip Tribe of Washington" "
"
"
"
"
Community Policing and Meth in IC"
Gila River Tribe of Arizona" "
Community Policing and Meth in IC
Hoopa Tribe of Washington
10
"
"
Training Catalog
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
Indian Country Training, a division of Lamar Associates is committed to providing the highest quality of training delivery and technical assistance to
our clients.
We provide comprehensive training reports filled with measurable evaluation information so clients know the value of our training performance.
Lamar Associates/Indian Country Training is a recognized training and technical assistance provider by the Department of Justice-Office of Justice
Programs. Clients who are interested in using grant funding for on-site training may be eligible to sponsor a training program. We encourage you to
check with your grant program specialist to determine eligibility.
For more information or to receive a price quote, please contact us at 202.543.8181.
C O N T A C T
I N F O R M A T I O N
Lamar Associates
P.O. Box 7960
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87194
www.lamarassociates.net
Office: 202-543-8181
Email: info@lamarassociates.net
FACEBOOK
VIMEO
BLOGSPOT
YOU TUBE