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  • 2023 FALL BALANCING ACCOUNTABILITY, SOCIAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY CONFERENCE - Oct 04, 2023 through Oct 06, 2023. Hosted by Massachusetts Association of Minority Law Enforcement Officers (MAMLEO)

  • Main Conference
    • Host Organization
    • Workshops
      • Know Your Rights - A Conversation With Youth
      • Addressing Trauma and PTSD in Policing and Retirement
      • When Good People Write Bad Policy: Discriminatory Bans and Prohibitions Don’t Work
      • Identifying, Understanding and Unpacking Stereotypes And Bias In Policing
      • Empowering Black and Brown Women Leadership in Policing
      • Conference Networking Meet and Greet
      • Policing Reform: Real Talk for Those Who Walk the Walk. Creating Fair and Effective Policing Practices
      • Reimagining The Academy and Beyond
      • Innovating Comprehensive Approaches to Community Engagement Partnerships and Success
      • Hiring and Recruitment Challenges in Policing
      • NABLEO Executive Committee Meeting
      • Faith and Blue Reception
      • Transformative Policy and Procedures - Innovating and Implementing effective Policing Policies
      • After the Bang: A Roadmap for Personal and Organizational Wellness specific to Officer Involved Shootings
      • 21st Century Policing for Black and Brown Law Enforcement Leaders and Officers
      • NABLEO Board of Directors Meeting
      • 2023 Scholarship and Awards Ceremonies
    • Presenters
      • Captain Detective Lisa Butner
      • Clifton Singletary
      • Damon K. Jones
      • David Hernandez
      • Dep. Comm. Jennifer Lackard
      • Deputy Superintendent Eddy Chrispin
      • Deputy Superintendent Eddy Chrispin
      • Deputy Superintendent Nicole L. Grant
      • Det. Donald Brown
      • Det. Larry Ellison
      • Det. Luis Anjos
      • Detective J.P. Limontas
      • Detective Juan Seoane
      • Detective Larry E. Ellison
      • Director Elliot T. Boyce, Sr.
      • Director Elliot T. Boyce, Sr., M.A., M.P.A
      • Director Quovella Spruill
      • Dr. Jeffrey Lopes
      • Dr. Yveda Brutus
      • Lieut. David Daniels
      • Michael Gaskins
      • Petrina Martin Cherry
      • Robyn Glaser
      • Sgt. Det. Rafael Antunez
      • Sgt. James Scott
      • Sheriff Rochelle Bilal
      • Superintendent Nora Baston
      • Superintendent Nora Baston
      • Supt. Lanita Cullinane
      • Teori Shaw-Boyce
    • Agenda
  • Conference Hotel
    • Four Points Sheraton-Norwood Hotel
  • Special Events
    • Faith and Blue Reception
    • 2023 Scholarship and Awards Ceremonies
    • Keynote Speaker-Commissioner Keechant Sewell (Ret.)
    • Award Honorees
      • Keechant Sewell - Law Enforcement Leadership Award
      • Eddie Chrispin - Law Enforcement Leadership Award
      • Larry Ellison - Community Leadership Award
      • Nora Baston - Community Policing Award
      • Nicole Grant - Community Service Award
      • Tiffany Kennedy - Chairman's Award
      • Inez Cofield - Chairman's Award
      • Dwight Bailey - Lifetime Achievement Award
      • Leonard Randolph - Lifetime Achievement Award
      • Bobby Ramos - Lifetime Achievement Award
      • Amia Green - Children of Courage Scholarship Award
      • Starling Martinez - Children of Courage Scholarship Award
  • Supporters
    • Conference Sponsors
    • Conference Vendors
  • FAQ's
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Conference Policies
  • Registration
    • Register Using Credit/Debit Card
    • Register Using PO or Check
  • Feedback
    • Written Feedback
    • Video Interviews

Available to All Law Enforcement Agencies and Community Partners

While NABLEO membership caters to law enforcement officers of color, all education and training sessions are open to all, regardless of race, creed, or ethnicity (except for those programs specifically designated for members only).

Sponsors

  • Massachusetts Association of Minority Law Enforcement Officers (MAMLEO)

    Our Conference Host


    In 1968, the Massachusetts Association of Afro-American Police (MAAAP) was founded in Boston, by Black Police Officers from the Boston and Metropolitan District Commission Police Departments. Its membership included Black and Hispanic law enforcement officers.

    Despite resistance from the Command Staff of the Boston Police Department while attempting to incorporate, due to the requirement of the Police Commissioner's required signature on the organizational charter, prior to submission to the Secretary of State's Office, along with the Articles of Organization for documentation, on May 1, 1969, MAAAP was recorded as incorporated under Mass. General Laws Chapter 180.

    MAAAP as the association is generally referred to, was a non-profit corporation dedicated to the improvement of relations between police officers and the community, recruitment of minority personnel to serve as law enforcement officers and to assist in establishing a nationwide communication network to improve police performance through education and the sharing of experiences. MAAAP became a charter member of the National Black Police Association (founded in 1972) to meet this communication need.

    Historically, the four foundations of MAMLEOs goals and mission are based on the former organization it replaced in 1983 - The Massachusetts Association of Afro-American Police, Inc. (MAAAP) due to the growth of the organization and the ethnic diversity of the membership, a vote was taken to change the name to better reflect the multiculturalism of the organization.

    Who Should Attend?

    Line, staff and administrative officers working in assignments for Community Policing Programs in any of the following types of agencies: Municipal Police Depts.; County Police/Sheriffs; State Police Depts.; Campus Police/Safety/Security; Federal Agencies; Transit/Port Authorities; Housing Police; School Resource Officers; Correctional Officers. As well, the staff and leadership of community organizations are welcome to attend. Workshops (except for those restricted to Members Only) are open to all persons..

    Why Attend?

    Gain exposure to the latest information and trends, and acquire new skills in your field; learn from leading experts and trainers; network with colleagues from across the country; gain different perspectives on current issues of common concern; get inspired to make justice for all a reality.
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