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National Law Center for Children and Families
University of Alabama hosts NLC PROTECTS Seminar Print E-mail

The fifth NLC Protects seminar was another resounding success, as 85 law enforcement officers from across Alabama came together for a three-day training program.  The training was held at the University of Alabama School of Law from February 20th-22nd.   

Among the special guests making remarks at the seminar were U.S. Attorney Leura Garrett Canary (M.D. Al.), Assistant U.S. Attorney and Project Safe Childhood Coordinator Patricia Watson (M.D. Al.), U.S. Attorney Deborah Rhodes (S.D. Al.) and U.S. Rep. Artur Davis (D-AL).  Additionally, attendees were welcomed to the conference by a letter from U.S. Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL). To read a copy of Senator Sessions' letter, click here.


Adding a third-day of training to the program allowed the National Law Center to expand the number of topics discussed and provide more in-depth coverage of cutting edge topics.  New topics at this seminar included coping techniques for investigators and prosecutors who work on child sexual exploitation crimes and an overview of how to initiate and prepare for a federal case. 

At the conclusion of each seminar, attendees are asked to provide anonymous feedback concerning each presentation and the seminar as a whole.  Following the seminar in Tuscaloosa, one respondent appreciated the “full explanations in everyday language,” while another noted that “speakers were ‘tops’ in their field.”   All respondents indicated that, if offered, they would attend another seminar hosted by the National Law Center.  Additionally, 100% of respondents thought that the seminar was “well done” or “excellent” overall. 

The conference in Tuscaloosa was the fifth of fifteen seminars to be held across the U.S. in an effort to educate law enforcement officers and attorneys on child sexual exploitation and obscenity crimes.   


 
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Newsflash

All 50 States Participate in National Sex Offender Public Registry

The Department of Justice recently announced the addition of South Dakota and Oregon to the online National Sex Offender Public Registry, a cooperative effort between state agencies with public sexual offender databases and the federal government. The NSOPR Website, which provides instant access to public sex offender data from across the nation with a single field search, is now complete, with all fifty states participating. With over 500,000 registered sex offenders in the United States, the NSOPR is without a doubt an essential instrument in protecting our nation’s children. “The full completion of the structure of the National Sex Offender Public Registry is very good news for parents and law enforcement officers nationwide,” said Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. “The constant effort to safeguard our children from sex offenders is never finished, but today’s announcement marks a clear accomplishment on the side of protection.”

 

For more information, please visit www.nsopr.gov.

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