State DEC Program Coordinators can access secure resources for the proper administration of their impaired driving enforcement programs.This site is password protected and is restricted for state coordinators only.

TAP Vacancy/Applications being accepted

The IACP Technical Advisory Panel (TAP) currently has a vacancy for the POST (Police Officer Standards and Training) Academy Representative position. 

This position is to represent POST Academy training institutions which are involved in supporting and providing DEC Program Training and related classes such as SFST and ARIDE.

Prospective applicants should be able to attend two TAP meetings per year and be capable of fulfilling the following duties: 1) the ability to complete TAP-related tasks thoroughly and in a timely manner; 2) attend regional and national DRE-related training, if possible, to maintain knowledge in the Drug Evaluation and Classification (DEC), Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement (ARIDE),  and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) programs; 3) maintain familiarity with the International Standards of the DEC, ARIDE,  and SFST programs; 4) conduct their relevant professional duties in compliance with International Standards; and 5) provide expertise in their daily duties. The applicant must also have total support from the applicant’s employer to be an active TAP member to accomplish the mission, responsibilities, and goals of TAP. Travel funding for U.S. members to attend the two TAP meetings each year is available from IACP through a grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The appointee will serve out the remaining term of this position through December 2026. The appointee would also be eligible to apply for reappointment at that time.

Individuals interested in applying should email Jim Maisano, IACP TAP Liaison, providing their qualifications and a letter of support from their DECP state coordinator. The deadline to apply is April 30, 2026. 

US Pedestrian Deaths Fall 11% in First Half of 2025

According to GHSA research, released March 2026, data showed the largest annual percentage decline since they began tracking pedestrian deaths 15 years ago.

Annual Drunk Driving Rates By State

The Consumer Affairs, Journal of Consumer Research released data regarding annual drunk driving rates by state. The data includes underage drunk driving arrest/dui arrest rates, traffic deaths involving a drunk driver, DUI arrest data by state and ranks states based on the information.

2024 Drugs and Human Performance Fact Sheets

The newly published Drugs and Human Performance Fact Sheets are now available.

Marijuana and Driving

Inside Edition recently aired a segment on cannabis impaired drivers, driving while or after smoking marijuana, and shed a positive light on the DRE program: How Dangerous Is It to Drive While High? 

MADD Impaired Driving Toolkit 

The MADD Impaired Driving Toolkit: A Law Enforcement Leader's Guide to Saving Lives is now available.

DRE Marketing & Recruiting Toolkit is now available!

This newly released toolkit has many resources for new DREs and agencies interested in establishing a DRE program as well as for those who have a longstanding in the DEC program. Resources include DRE leading practices, building DRE area partnerships, a model DRE policy, funding options for DEC programs, benefits of having a DRE as well as additional resources to starting and maintaining a DRE program at your agency. Additional information can be found under the DRE Marketing and Recruiting Toolkit tab.

Drug Use in Fatal Collisions 2000-2020

This new report from the Traffic Injury Research Foundation was released in August 2023 and examines the magnitude and trends regarding the role of drugs in motor vehicle fatalities in Canada during this 21-year period.

Nystagmus Among Suspected Amphetamine Impaired Drivers

The Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine published a study from 507 amphetamine positive DUID cases and compared them to 485 alcohol only cases, where HGN was conducted. The study supports nystagmus is not a reliable indicator of amphetamine, supporting the ARIDE and DRE training.

NHTSA Announces the Launch of a New Training Class: Expert Insights: Testifying in Court as a Drug Recognition Expert

This course is designed to provide current DREs additional training related to testifying in court and provide them with resources to be better prepared and more confident when testifying at criminal trials, motion hearings, pre-trial conferences and other related hearings. The NHTSA course is offered through the COPS LMS and can be found here: The Office of Community Policing (COPS) 

NTSB 2022 Study on Alcohol, Drugs, Impaired Driving and Crash Risk

In a recent study published by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), researchers looked at the prevalence of multiple drugs and drug categories associated with impaired driving performance and increased crash risk. NTSB surmises that drug data in national-level databases can be difficult to estimate drug prevalence among drivers. Their study found that between 71% and 99% of drivers in the five populations studied tested positive for one or more potentially impairing drugs, and about half of the drivers tested positive for more than one category of drug. Alcohol and cannabis were the two most commonly detected drugs across all populations studied.

The DEA releases the 2022 Edition of DRUGS of ABUSE: A DEA Resource Guide

This is a comprehensive guide of the most commonly abused and misused drugs in the United States. It includes information about the harms and consequences of drug use including a drug's effects on the body and other key facts.

Driving Performance and Cannabis Users' Perception of Safety Clinical Trial

This January 2022 JAMA report consisted of a double blind, placebo controlled clinical trial assessing key driver simulator variables prior to smoking and at multiple points post smoking. Some key results identified driving decrements after smoked marijuana and consistent findings regarding impairment duration times taught in the DEC Program training.

Study results of Utah's .05% BAC Per Se Law 

NHTSA conducted a comprehensive evaluation of the impacts of Utah lowering its per se law from .08 to .05% bac.  A synopsis of the study can be found here.

Simultaneous Alcohol/Cannabis Use and Driving Under the Influence

This national study found that more than 40% of drivers using alcohol and cannabis reported driving under the influence of one or both substances.

Effects of High-Potency Cannabis on Psychomotor Performance in Frequent Cannabis Users

Recently increased access to cannabis products in the United States has been associated with increased rates of driving after cannabis use. This study examined the psychomotor impairment-related effects experienced by frequent cannabis users in Colorado after naturalistic consumption of smoked cannabis.

The Failings of Per Se Limits to Detect Cannabis-Induced Driving Impairment: Results From a Simulated Driving Study

Research continues to support that per se limits are not reliable or consistent indicators of impairment levels in cannabis DUI cases.

The Cannabis Report: America's Perception on Consumption and Road Risk

This survey reports American's behaviors and attitudes toward marijuana use, impairment, and driving.

Cannabis Use Among Drivers in Fatal Crashes in Washington State Before and After Legalization

This AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety Research Brief reported the proportion of fatal-crash-involved drivers in Washington who are THC-positive has doubled since marijuana legalization.

The 2024 Annual Report contains information specific to each U.S. state's program and a summary of Canada's accomplishments in the calendar year.

Previous Years

2023 Annual Report

2022 Annual Report

2021 Annual Report

2020 Annual Report

2019 Annual Report

2018 Annual Report

2017 Annual Report

2016 Annual Report

2015 Annual Report

This toolkit has many resources for new DREs and agencies interested in establishing a DRE program as well as for those who have a longstanding within the DEC Program. Resources include why your agency should have a DRE and benefits they can provide, leading practices for identifying DRE candidates within an agency, building DRE area partnerships, a model DRE policy, funding options for DEC programs, some high-level court decisions supportive of DREs as experts as well as additional resources for starting and maintaining a DRE program.

If you have questions regarding the Drug Evaluation and Classification (DEC) Program, the Drug Impairment Training for Educational Professionals (DITEP), or other impaired driving training, please contact us at:

Jim Maisano
Project Manager - National
P.O. Box 721662
Norman, OK 73072
Telephone: 703-647-7257

Joe Abrusci
Project Manager - Eastern Region
P.O. Box 438
Flanders, NJ 07836
Telephone: 703-647-7258

Jim Maisano
Project Manager - Central Region
P.O. Box 721662
Norman, OK 73072
Telephone: 703-647-7257

Robert Hayes
Project Manager- Western Region
44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 200
Alexandria, VA 22314-2357
Telephone: 703-647-7374

Nuyiri Kasbarian
Project Coordinator
44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 200
Alexandria, VA 22314-2357
Phone: 703-647-7219

Christine Frank
Highway Safety Specialist, NHTSA
Enforcement & Justice Services
NTI-122 / W44-231 1200
New Jersey Ave. S.E. Washington, DC 20590
Telephone: 202-366-0543

Facebook and Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

Homegrown Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

Online Radicalization to Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

Online Services and Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

Twitter and Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

YouTube and Violent Extremism Awareness Brief

Using Community Policing to Counter Violent Extremism: 5 Key Principles for Law Enforcement

IACP Brief - Countering Violent Extremism

A Resource Guide to Improve Your Community's Awareness and Reporting of Suspicious Activity 

Building Communities of Trust: A Guidance for Community Leaders

Improving the Public's Awareness and Reporting of Suspicious Activity

Dearborn Police Department CVE Roll Call Video

Los Angeles Police Department CVE Roll Call Video

Montgomery County Police Department CVE Roll Call Video

Twin Cities CVE Roll Call Video

Countering Violent Extremism Discussion on IACP TV

Police Chief Articles

List of Related Websites 

Webinar Series - Enhancing Rural Law Enforcement Response to Violence Against Women

This webinar series provides information and strategies to address common misconceptions and frustrations that officers in rural jurisdictions may encounter when responding to cases of intimate partner violence. Click here to access the webinar series.

Officer and Victim Safety Quick Hits

    Access the recording here 

   Access the transcript to the recording here.

Protection Order Enforcement Quick Hits

     Access the recording here.

     Access the transcript to the recording here.

Police Academy Train‐the‐Trainer: Considerations for Small Agency and Rural Response to Violence Against Women

This 4-session, interactive virtual training for law enforcement academy instructors will instill deeper understanding of response to violence against women crimes, and the unique challenges that rural and small agencies may experience in responding to these crimes. Additionally, the training will incorporate adult learning principles so you can effectively conduct training for your agency members. 

To register and for more information regarding the course content and schedule, visit https://form.jotform.com/211755663360052. 

For more information on the training events or the initiative, please email [email protected]. 

• Conducted a literature review of crime reduction strategies for small, rural, and tribal departments on contemporary, comprehensive, and emerging evidenced-based and best practices.
• Facilitated focus groups with various small, rural, and tribal police leaders to better understand the unique and nuanced goals, strengths, and challenges of these departments and their communities. 
• Developed a guidebook with information on crime reduction and public safety strategies tailored specifically to small, rural, and tribal agencies’ needs.
• Created an online training course on evidence-based and emerging practices for place-based crime reduction strategies and translates them into actional approaches tailored to small and rural agencies. Access the training here.

Modern Policing

Practices in Modern Policing: Policing in Small, Rural, and Tribal Communities Video

Policing in Small, Rural, and Tribal Communities

Smaller Agency Best Practices Guides

Police Chiefs Desk Reference: A Guide for Newly Appointed Police Leaders

Promising Practices in Tribal Community Policing

Community Police Engagement 

Community Police Engagement Resource Page

Starting with What Works: Using Evidence-Based Strategies to Improve Community and Police Relations Brochure

Police Communication Strategies for Navigating Difficult Dialogues Webinar

Community Safety Policy Council Webinar

Protecting Civil Rights: A Leadership Guide for State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement

Tribal Community Policing Resource Page

Crime and Violence

Improving Safety in Indian Country

Training Program on Enhancing Rural Law Enforcement Response to Violence Against Women

Smaller Department Section

Indian Country Law Enforcement Section

Crime Prevention Committee

Community Policing Committee

Education and Training Committee

Dr. Rebecca Campbell (BJA)

The following webinar series features Dr. Rebecca Campbell, a Professor of Psychology at Michigan State University presenting for the BJA Sexual Assault Kit Initiative Training and Technical Assistance (SAKITTA) project. She presents on the neurobiology of traumatic events, its emotional and physical manifestation, and how these processes can impact the investigation and prosecution of sexual assaults. The webinar series is located at: https://sakitta.org/toolkit/index.cfm?fuseaction=tool&tool=48 

Dr. David Lisak (ACASA), Neurobiology of Trauma Presentation  

Dr. Rebecca Campbell (Joyful Heart Foundation), Article on Fight, Flight, or Freeze Response (Tonic Immobility)

Anna Möller, Hans Peter Söndergaard, Lotti Helström, Study on Tonic Immobility During Sexual Assault

1. The Center for Disease Control (CDC), The National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey: 2010-2012 State Report, 2016. https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/NISVS-StateReportBook.pdf

2. Jennifer L. Truman, and Rachel E. Morgan, Criminal Victimization, 2015, U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2016, https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/cv15.pdf.

• Census of Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies (CTLEA)

• Volunteer Engagement for American Indian and Alaska Native Missing Persons Cases

• Evidence-Based Crime Reduction Strategies

• Profiles in 21st Century Tribal Policing: Innovation and Tradition in Tribal Communities

• Practices in Modern Policing: Policing in Small, Rural, and Tribal Communities

• Three Strategies to Enhance Tribal Community Policing

• Promising Practices in Tribal Community Policing

• Human Trafficking in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities

• 21st Century Communication Strategies to Support Community and Police Dialogue

• Hiring in the Spirit of Service and Tribal Tradition

• Information Sharing: Working with Tribal, Local, State and Federal Partners to Improve Communication and Data Sharing

• Strategies for Improving Cultural Awareness for Law Enforcement in and Around Indian Country 

VTRI Monthly Training Series

The VTRI Monthly Training Series is a collection of webinars conducted throughout the VTRI project available at no cost through IACPlearn. The series includes webinars on the following topics: 

• Strategies to Address Barriers in Community Vicarious Trauma Collaborations
• Building a Trauma Informed Police Department Through Community Collaboration
• Creating a Vicarious Trauma-Informed Organizational Culture
• Trauma-Informed Law Enforcement Supervision
• The Critical Role of Middle Management in Implementing a Vicarious Trauma-Informed Workplace
• The Implications of Work-Related Traumatic Exposure in Courts
• Cultivating Partnerships to Support Systemic Resilience: An Emergent Approach to Trauma in the Judicial System

Additional Resources and Webinars

• Exploring Vicarious Trauma as a Community: The purpose of this training is to lay the foundation for a common understanding of vicarious trauma, as well as shared language describing the negative and positive reactions to work-related trauma exposure. It explores individual and organizational impacts, strategies to mitigate the negative impact of vicarious trauma, and the organizational pillars of a healthy and vicariously trauma-informed organization that enables it to explore higher levels of responsiveness.
• Brown Bag — The Neuroscience of Trauma for Dummies: Hosted by the Missoula site, this webinar presented by Dr. Colter Ellis focuses on a practical and straightforward overview of the neurophysiology of trauma. This training pays special attention to how working with traumatized populations can disrupt the autonomic nervous system and how that “secondary trauma” can impact an individuals health and relationships. 
• Brown Bag — Collaboration: Strengthening Partnerships and Ourselves: Hosted by the Denton site, this webinar aims to inform participants about how multidisciplinary, collaborative partnerships can help mitigate vicarious trauma within organizations, and provides tips for creating and strengthening said partnerships. The webinar also discusses how these partnerships and the mitigation of vicarious trauma not only helps the wellbeing of providers, but also service provision to victims. 
• Brown Bag — Trauma-Informed Supervision: Hosted by the Salt Lake City site, this Trauma Informed Supervision Lunch & Learn focuses on the basics of trauma-informed supervision, why it is vital for supervisors to be trauma-informed, and tools for supervisors to begin using immediately as they interact with staff.
• Brown Bag — Psychological First Aid: Hosted by the Kitsap site, this webinar covers the topic of Psychological First Aid and how secondary trauma impacts the entirety of the human service worker, and provides strategies to assist in engaging secondary trauma and resilience building.

2020 Listening Sessions

IACP Virtual Listening Session on Policing in the Time of COVID-19

IACP Virtual Listening Session on Victim Advocacy, Vicarious Trauma and the Impact of COVID-19

IACP Virtual Listening Session for Public Safety Personnel Focused on Vicarious Trauma and the Impact of COVID-19

2021 Listening Sessions

IACP – VTRI – Insight Gained on Victim Advocacy, Vicarious Trauma, and the Impact of COVID-19

IACP - VTRI - Insight Gained on Policing, Vicarious Trauma, and the Impact of COVID-19

IACP - VTRI - Insight Gained on Fire and EMS Response, Vicarious Trauma, and the Impact of COVID-19

The Vicarious Trauma Toolkit (VTT) is an OVC-funded toolkit that focuses on organizational responses to work-related trauma exposure.

The Vicarious Trauma—Organizational Readiness Guide (VT–ORG) is a tool created as a part of the VTT to help assess an organization's capacity to address vicarious trauma within their organization and discover their organization's needs. 

Anniston, AL

• Lead: 2nd Chance, Inc.
• Partners: The District Attorney's Office of the 7th Judicial Circuit, Calhoun Cleburne Children's Center, Starting Point - Sober Living Facility, Jacksonville State University OVW Project Partners, Office of Violence Against Women Campus Violence Project, Jacksonville City Police Department

Birmingham, AL

• Lead: One Place Metro Alabama Family Justice Center
• Partners: Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, YWCA Central Alabama, Jefferson County District Attorney, US Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, Prescott House CAC, Crisis Center - Rape Response Program

Clackamas County, OR

• Lead: Clackamas Women's Services
• Partners: A Safe Place Family Justice Center, Clackamas County District Attorney's, Clackamas County Sheriff's Office, Legal Aid Society of Oregon & Victim Rights Law Center, Clackamas County Health, Children's Center, Parrot Creek, Clackamas County Juvenile Department, Safety Compass

Cleveland, OH

• Lead: Cleveland Clinic Police Department
• Partners: Case Western Reserve University Center of Trauma and Adversity, Cleveland Division of Police, Frontline Services 

Denton, TX

• Lead: Denton County Friends of the Family
• Partners: The Colony Police Department, The Denton County Criminal District Attorney's Office

Kitsap County, WA

• Lead: Kitsap S.A.I.V.S.
• Partners: Port Orchard Police Department, Scarlet Road, Port Gamble/S'klallam Court Services Division (tribal victim services), Kitsap County Sheriff's Office, Bremerton Police Department, CHI Franciscan - Harrison Hospital, Turning Point

Maywood, IL

• Lead: Sarah's Inn
• Partners: Youth Crossroads, Village of Maywood Police Department, Loyola University

 Missoula, MT

• Lead: Missoula City-County Relationship Violence Services Department
• Partners: Missoula County Sheriff's Office, Missoula Police Department, YWCA Missoula, Providence St. Patrick Hospital First Step Resource Center, Department of Health and Human Services, Child and Family Services, Missoula County Attorney's Office, All Nation's Health Center

Norman, OK

• Lead: Mary Abbott Children's House
• Partners: District 21 District Attorney's Office, Oklahoma Department of Human Services, Norman Police Department, Central Oklahoma Community Mental Health Center, Bethesda Non-Profit Sexual Abuse Counseling Services 

Philadelphia, PA

• Lead: Philadelphia Children's Alliance
• Partners: Philadelphia Police Department - Special Victims Unit, Philadelphia Department of Human Services, Philadelphia District Attorney, St. Christopher's Hospital of Philadelphia

Salt Lake City, UT

• Lead: Division of Aging and Adult Services, Adult Protective Services
• Partners: Salt Lake City Police Department, Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center, Utah Pride Center, Center for Persons with Disabilities, Salt Lake City Fire Department, The Urban Indian Center

Washington, DC

• Lead: Network for Victim Recovery of DC
• Partners: DC Metropolitan Police Department, DC Forensic Nurse Examiners, DC Rape Crisis Center, Department of Forensic Sciences, Office of the Chief Medical Examiner

ICF will establish and facilitate a virtual Learning Collaborative (LC) by convening stakeholders from across the Sites to create a meaningful community of practice where peer learning sessions can guide Site action plans. ICF is expert at utilizing engagement activities, video, whiteboard, document sharing and other interactive tools to optimize cross-Site learning that helps each Site translate new knowledge into actionable skills and policy changes within the context of their organizations, multidisciplinary teams and communities.

NCAC has demonstrated leadership and devoted considerable resources to educating diverse disciplines and multidisciplinary teams about secondary traumatic stress and how to create a culture of organizational wellness and support. NCAC’s focus is on creating comprehensive Wellness Plans that includes strategies at all levels of the organization and throughout staff and team members’ employment.

Northeastern University is the lead evaluator for this initiative, lending its expertise in research and evaluation and specific to the issue of vicarious trauma. Northeastern’s evaluators are providing technical assistance to the Sites on conducting electronic organizational and community partnership assessments, including the Vicarious Trauma Organizational Readiness Guide (VT-ORG) and analyzing data.

The Indian Country Child Trauma Center provides a culturally enhanced model of Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) for American Indian and Alaska Native children and their families who have been exposed to trauma. Their expertise in addressing the needs of those providing services on American Indian reservations and in urban areas serving American Indian and Alaska Native communities will guide the VTRI’s overall implementation efforts and the training and technical assistance needed to ensure relevance and accessibility by Sites serving these populations.

In addition to the above organizations, VTRI is partnering with national organizations that represent diverse professional disciplines and populations the project is seeking to include among its Community Implementation Sites. These organizations have agreed to lend their unique expertise in delivering training and technical assistance to Sites once selected.

• AEquitas
• DC Chapter Union of Black Episcopalians
• Esperanza United
• Forensic Committee, International Association of Chiefs of Police
• International Association of Forensic Nurses
• Montana State University, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Center for American Indian and Rural Health Equity
• National Association of Judiciary Interpreters & Translators
• National Center on Domestic Violence, Trauma, & Mental Health
• National Council for Juvenile and Family Court Judges
• National Council on Interpreting in Health Care
• National Crime Victim Law Institute
• National Sexual Violence Resource Center
• Safe Horizon
• Trauma and Learning Policy Initiative
• Ujima, Inc: The National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community
• University of Montana, School of Social Work Center
• White Bison: An American Indian Non‐Profit Corporation

Police volunteer programs are locally-driven initiatives that may include administrative functions, skilled positions, explorer posts, chaplains, neighborhood watch, and citizens advisory boards. Whether your agency is in the planning stages or has an established law enforcement volunteer program, the national VIPS Program provides an array of no-cost products to assist in the engagement and management of police volunteers. We encourage you to take advantage of our publications, educational videos, and more. 

Volunteers in Police Service: The Executive Perspective This seven-minute video introduces the concept of law enforcement volunteerism to law enforcement executives and local decision makers. 

Introducing Volunteer Activities to Law Enforcement This 12-minute video, ideal for roll-call or academy training, introduces the role of volunteers to law enforcement personnel.

Introducing Law Enforcement Volunteerism to the Community This 13-minute video describes the breadth and scope of volunteer efforts in law enforcement agencies and the communities they serve. It can be used as a recruitment video at neighborhood watch or community group meetings and events.

Engaging Youth through Volunteerism This 10-minute video explains how youth and adult volunteers in law enforcement agencies can engage youths in their community.

VIPS and Disaster Response This eight-minute video demonstrates how law enforcement volunteers can help their communities prepare for and respond to disasters.

Community Involvement in Campus Safety This 11-minute video highlights the breadth and scope of volunteer efforts in college and university law enforcement. 

The Women’s Leadership Institute (WLI) is a one-week leadership training program for women leaders and those developing women leaders.

Murfreesboro, TN (co-hosted with Murfreesboro Police Department)
June 8- 12, 2026
Learn more and register.

Denton, TX (co-hosted with Denton Police Department)
July 27 - 31, 2026
Learn more and register.

Sacramento, CA (co-hosted with Sacramento Police Department)
August 10 - 14, 2026
Learn more and register.

Montrose, CO (co-hosted with Montrose Police Department)
August 10 - 14, 2026
Learn more and register.

Leesburg, VA (co-hosted with Loudoun County Sheriff's Office)
September 21 - 25, 2026
Learn more and register.

Boise, ID (co-hosted with Ada County Sheriff's Office)
September 28 - October 2, 2026
Learn more and register.

Do I have to be a member to attend?

No, this session is open to all law enforcement (federal, local, state, and military) and public safety personnel.  We do, however, encourage you to explore the benefits of IACP membership.

Who are the instructors?

We have an experienced and diverse cadre of instructors, both female and male, who are trained and certified IACP instructors for the WLI program. Our instructors are retired and active senior-level law enforcement professionals.

Can I receive POST certification?

We seek POST certification for each of the WLI’s within the U.S. in each state where the institute takes place. POST certification can vary widely from state to state; please speak with the Project Coordinator for your specific institute session.

For additional questions about registering for a WLI or hosting a WLI program, contact [email protected].

Interested in hosting a WLI at your agency? Here's some information you should know. To learn more about our leadership training opportunities, email [email protected]

• IACP provides two (2) instructors to deliver a 1-week WLI course. Class will take place all day during those 5 days.
• IACP covers all instructor expenses related to course facilitation.
• Maximum of 50 participants.
• Cost - $1500 per person
• Host receives a complimentary seat for every four paid seats.