Saturday, July 3, 2021 - 4:47 pm
CANTON - The director of the new SUNY Canton Center for Criminal Justice, Intelligence, and Cybersecurity (CJIC) has been recognized with one of the State University of New York s top awards.
Elizabeth A. Brown, Ph.D., recently received the SUNY Chancellor s Award for Excellence in Faculty Service. Brown is a tenured School of Science, Health, and Criminal Justice professor and teaches in the college s popular Criminal Investigation program.
According to SUNY Canton President Zvi Szafran, the CJIC concept was developed entirely by Brown. It is located in the newly renovated Dana Hall building and includes the St. Lawrence County-David Sullivan Law Enforcement Academy and the college s Corrections Academy.
SUNY Canton professor in criminal justice program earns Chancellor s Award northcountrynow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northcountrynow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pierce County Sheriff’s Department is currently hiring for Corrections Deputy positions.
Applicants interested in joining our team can sign up with NTN for FREE! To receive this offer and assistance on how to schedule your free test or add Pierce County at no charge, please contact NTN Support at 1-855-821-3761. This offer only applies to candidates applying to Pierce County Sheriff’s Department
Corrections Deputy.
Registers may be established on a monthly basis. Lateral Candidates DO NOT need to test with National Testing Network. If you are a current corrections deputy or corrections officer and are interested in a lateral opportunity, please contact Pierce County Civil Service at [email protected]
Housing development for homeless gains national recognition
Pinellas Countyâs commitment to housing people in the greatest need has been recognized on a national scale for a recent project to help those who are homeless and disabled.
The Sally Poynter Preserves at Clam Bayou in St. Petersburg provides 24 one-bedroom units, with eight set aside specifically for veterans. Each resident receives comprehensive services from Boley Centers staff to ensure their basic needs are met and to help them acquire or restore the skills and support necessary to maintain their independence.
Completing this affordable development required a unique public-private partnership exemplified in an Award of Excellence at the spring 2021 conference of the National Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies.
Staff Reporter
This fall, those seeking to become law enforcement officers will have the chance through the Peace Officer Basic Academy at Washington State Community College.
Dr. Jona Hall, dean of transfer and public services at WSCC, said through the academy, a person will learn everything they need to know to become a law enforcement officer to patrol the streets.
This academy is different from those in the recent past, as classes will be held in the evenings Monday through Friday.
“Monday through Friday is mandatory attendance, with some weekends,” Hall said. “That’s the draw on this particular academy. It’s an evening academy for people who work during the day.”