May 23, 2013

Chief Kevin Hannah attends Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police 2012 Annual Summer Training Conference

As part of his continuing education and training in the administration of law enforcement, Chief Kevin Hannah of the Franklin Police Department recently attended the 2012 Annual Summer Training conference sponsored by the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police.

Heads of law enforcement agencies from throughout the state participated in the four-day conference.  The Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police is responsible for the delivery of training to the chiefs of Georgia’s police departments and law enforcement agencies.

The Summer Training Conference was held at the Savannah International Trade & Convention Center from July 22nd through July 25th.

This year’s conference covered a variety of topics such as:  “Myths and Realities of the Police Use of Force”, “Current Changes in FLSA and Other Employment Law”, “Developing a Risk Management Approach in Criminal Justice Agencies”, “Community Policing and Preventing Violent Extremism”, “Below 100 Program”, “Overview of State Agency Resources”, “Review of Georgia House Bill 1176”, and “The Current Threat Landscape.”

Chief Kevin Hannah

Chief Kevin Hannah was among more than 495 heads of law enforcement agencies attending the 45th Annual Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police Summer Training Conference.

In addition to the Chiefs attendance at the conference, a significant number of departmental command staff were also present to learn about training topics that will benefit their department and community.

Director Stan York of the Sandersville Police Department, President of the Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police, encouraged the chiefs to “implement the valuable training provided at the conference and continue to strive and enhance the professional development of your valued staff.”

Comments

  1. Randy Bryan says:

    how much did it cost to go? what did we get for the money? Now I like Kevin and I have not heard anything bad about him at all,,,,, If he puts this training on his ressume when he goes for another job, I bet the people that footed the bill will never know it. so who got what?

    • Russ Massa says:

      All law enforcement officers are required to attend training by state law in order to maintain the power to arrest. Laws are constantly changing and this training helps to keep them updated on these laws. Police Chiefs are required to fulfill even further training.

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