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representation within NACOLE activities has been consistent from year to year, <br />stretching back to the organization's roots in the international oversight movement of the <br />late 1980s and early 1990s. This is in large part because NACOLE has been the only <br />organization in the United States providing training explicitly on civilian oversight during <br />that time. <br />NACOLE works collaboratively and in partnership with law enforcement, oversight <br />entities, and communities interested in oversight. From the public perspective, we <br />ensure oversight is present, knowledgeable and capable. From the law enforcement <br />perspective, we ensure policies and processes are in place to ensure transparency, <br />accountability and institutional commitment to constitutional policing. NACOLE's goal is <br />not simply to police the police; rather, NACOLE seeks to engage stakeholders in a <br />dialogue that firmly establishes partnerships and helps create an environment in which <br />police are responsive to community, they engage with the community impartially, and <br />the community in turn views the police with legitimacy and respect. <br />NACOLE has worked with law enforcement and civilian oversight groups <br />nationwide. Recent examples of communities to which NACOLE has provided training <br />or technical assistance include: Anaheim, CA; Bainbridge Island, WA; Boston, MA; <br />Fairfax Co., VA; Ferguson, MO; Fullerton, CA; King Co., WA; Los Angeles Co., CA; <br />Memphis, TN; New York, NY; Oxnard, CA; Pasadena, CA; Pueblo, CO; Sonoma Co., <br />CA; and St. Louis, MO, as well as cities in numerous other countries including Mexico, <br />Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Trinidad & Tobago, and Vietnam. The assistance provided by <br />NACOLE has included providing information and training on: <br />• Establishing civilian oversight <br />• Investigative standards <br />• Police use of force <br />• Discriminatory policing <br />• Treatment of, and interaction with, marginalized groups (e.g., persons with <br />mental illness, homeless, LGBTQ, disabled, immigrant) <br />• Mediation <br />• Technology (e.g., body -worn cameras, TASERs) <br />• Police training <br />• Management and supervision practices <br />• Data collection and data analysis <br />In addition, NACOLE: <br />• Organizes training conferences and seminars <br />• Provides technical assistance and support <br />• Encourages networking, communications, and information sharing <br />6 <br />65D-135 <br />