Community Policing Management Program PDF Print E-mail

Community Policing Management Program

 

The Community Policing Management Program (C.P.M.P.), is a continuing education opportunity established in 1996 to address an identified need in the policing community.  A survey conducted throughout police services in Ontario identified the need for professional development opportunities for police managers, who were tasked with

 

After the first successful C.P.M.P. program was held at the Queen's University, School of Business in 1997, it was quickly realised that a key component was missing from Community Policing Management Program - community representation. Traditionally, sharing leadership has been difficult for the police to accept, as they are conditioned to step in and take charge of situations, and solve problems.  For the philosophy of community policing to flourish, equal partnerships must be developed with the community. Thanks to funding provided by the Ministry of the Solicitor General in Ontario

 

The Community Policing Management Program is comprised of a program organizing committee made up of police and community volunteers.  They meet throughout the year to develop a meaningful learning experience based on previous evaluations and current police and community needs.

Ontario Provincial Police

 

 

Chair

Community Policing Advisory Council of Ontario

 

 

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

 

Peggy AUSTEN

Program Manager

Community Resource Center of Goulbourn, Kanata & West Carleton

  

Jim LAWSON

 

EXECUTIVE SPONSORS

 

 

 

CPMP wishes to thank the following executive sponsors who have agreed to provide the necessary support to the current program organizing committee:


Chief


 

Superintendent

Ontario Provincial Police

 

 

 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

 

 

 

CPMP wishes to thank former organizing committee members for all their support and dedication that has helped make the program the outstanding success it is today.

 

 

The key to the existence and success of CPMP lies within the following partnerships that have been created between police, community and other agencies

 

 

·        Community Resource Center of Goulbourn, Kanata & West Carleton

 

 

2001 PROGRAM

 

“Good balance of tell, show, do.”

 

 

 

“Extremely well organized.  Great use of time.  Excellent speakers.  Fun components.  Kept it stimulating and allowed for networking.”

 

 

 

“I've attended lots of workshops and conferences.  I found this one of the best- well-organized, good speakers, varied presentations, great mix of attendees.”

 

 

 

“Keep it going!!”

 

 

 

“Much more time intensive than any other program I've attended.”

 

 

 

“One appreciates the messages of the learning experiences in an incremental way as the program progresses to its conclusion.  Very powerful experience.”

 

 

 

“The opportunity to hear from law enforcers and non law enforcers brought balance.  This has been a very rewarding experience.”

 

 

 

“The program was very well organized.  That became evident at every stage.”