Legacy Training
- How do you envision your legacy?
- How does your agency prepare future leaders?
- How does the community influence your agency’s mission?
These are just some of the questions our trainers will challenge you to consider at a Legacy training. Creating your desired legacy requires you to take proactive steps today towards shaping future outcomes. Legacy training provides practical tools to assist you in developing your individual, organizational, and community legacy.
For information about future training events and co-hosted training opportunities, contact leadingbylegacy@theiacp.org.
Past Training Events:
- July 2010 (Salt Lake City, UT)
- September 2010 (Indianapolis, IN)
- January 2011 (Austin, TX)
- March 2011 (Charlotte, NC)
- May 2011 (Portland, OR)
- August 2011 (Providence, RI)
- September 2011 (Pierre, SD)
- November 2011 (Jackson, MS)
- February 2012 (Phoenix, AZ)
- May 2012 (Denver, CO)
- July 2012 (Havana, FL)
- August 2012 (Douglas, WY)
- November 2012 (Minneapolis, MN )
Future Training Dates:
- April 1-3, 2013: Okeechobee, FL (co-hosted by the Okeechobee County Sheriff’s Office)
- April 29-May 1, 2013: Johnston, IA (co-hosted by the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy)
- July 8-10, 2013: Concord, NH (co-hosted by the New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Council)
- September 16-18, 2013: Spokane, WA (co-hosted by the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission)
Training Design
Legacy training events are:
- Two and a half days in length.
- No cost to participants and includes program registration and materials.
- Limited in size with approximately 30 participants per event.
- Interactive and intensive. The training will be delivered using a variety of interactive teaching methods whereby participants will be continuously engaged with trainers and other attendees. For enhanced learning, participants will also be required to complete pre and post-training assignments.
- Inclusive of participants from smaller agencies only to provide opportunities for networking and information sharing.
- Taught using a peer-based model. All advisors are subject matter experts with significant experience in smaller law enforcement agencies.
Training Content
The training curriculum is organized into three primary course modules that focus on the concept of legacy development. The core areas include:
Individual:
- Exploring leadership concepts
- Assessing individual leadership styles
- Examining motivation and bases of power
Organization:
- Assessing the organization’s culture and identifying the mission, vision, and values
- Strengthening communication and implementing change
- Fostering leadership through mentoring & succession planning
Community:
- Conducting community needs assessments
- Developing partnerships in the community
- Maintaining transparency and accountability to the community
Eligibility
Eligible participants must (1) be an executive, command staff, or first line supervisor; (2) serve in a smaller agency serving a population of 50,000 people or less.