Rev.04 – 2019-05-29 2019 International Symposium Agenda The International Association of Crime Analysts (IACA) is pleased to announce the 6th International Symposium, co-hosted with the Calgary Police Service. Come be part of the energy of Calgary, Alberta, Canada! This three-day symposium is a great opportunity for attendees to experience training sessions and discussions on a broad range of topics that are designed for analysts, law enforcement practitioners from all areas of the justice system, and police executives. Sunday, June 2nd 18:00-20:00 Early Registration Fairmont Palliser Hotel Registration Area Agenda - Day 1 Monday, June 3rd 07:30-08:30 Registration Fairmont Palliser Hotel (Registration Area) 07:00-08:15 Breakfast in the Exhibitor Hall (Alberta Ballroom) 08:00-16:00 Vendor/Sponsor Exhibition (Alberta Ballroom) Crystal Ballroom 08:15-09:00 Opening Ceremony Mary Bertuccelli – IACA President Chief of Police – Calgary Police Service Calgary Police Service Honour Guard National Anthem 09:00-10:30 Dr. Rachel Santos PhD Professor of Criminal Justice and Co-Director of the Center for Police Practice, Policy and Research The Promising Future of Crime Analysis in Effective Policing 10:30-10:45 Coffee Break 10:45-12:15 Dr. Margo Watt PhD Professor of Psychology at St. Francis Xavier University Two Unlikely Serial Killers: What Can We Learn from Case Studies? 12:15-13:30 Luncheon Sponsored by InfoMagnetics Technologies/IBM (Crystal Ballroom) Breakout Sessions TURNER VALLEY ROOM MARQUIS ROOM LEDUC ROOM (Computer Lab) 13:30-14:30 The Missing Links: Identify A Nova Scotia case study with Migrating from ArcMap to patterns & solving crime using international Implications ArcGIS Pro unstructured data Analyst - HRP/RCMP Halifax Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Richard Simpson 14:40-15:40 Building a Data Culture in Public Analyst as Expert: The case for one Migrating from ArcMap to Safety Agencies analyst per file in major ArcGIS Pro (continued) (Vendor Track) investigations Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Sonia Bizier/Eric Baril Alanna Philion 15:40-15:55 Coffee Break 15:55-16:55 Using a big data approach to County lines drug dealing gangs in Migrating from ArcMap to offender identification, the UK ArcGIS Pro (continued) prioritization, and management Steve French Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Dr. Melinda Morgan Dr. Scott Bennet 17:00-19:00 Welcome Reception in the Oval Ballroom 19:00-22:00 Business Watch International – Hospitality Suite 2 | P a g e Agenda - Day 2 Tuesday, June 4th 07:30-08:30 Registration Fairmont Palliser Hotel (Registration Area) 07:00-08:15 Breakfast in the Exhibitor Hall (Alberta Ballroom) 08:00-16:00 Vendor/Sponsor Exhibition (Alberta Ballroom) Crystal Ballroom 08:30-10:00 Robert Aboumitri Criminal Intelligence Analysis Manager – Royal Canadian Mounted Police Modern Day Data: An Intelligence Analysis Perspective 10:00-10:30 Coffee Break 10:30-12:00 Trish Pace & Detective Scott Guterson Calgary Police Service Case Study: Baillie-Marsman Homicide 12:00-13:30 Luncheon Sponsored by CARFAX (Crystal Ballroom) Breakout Sessions TURNER VALLEY ROOM MARQUIS ROOM LEDUC ROOM (Computer Lab) 13:30-14:30 Storytelling with Dashboards Arming Analysts with Automated Using the Crime Analysis Toolbar Salina Ho Analytics (Vendor Track) Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Curtis Garton – Senior Product Manager 14:40-15:40 Public Safety Data Portal: Open Value-added intelligence: Using the Crime Analysis Toolbar data, ArcGIS, and Dashboard to transforming your existing police (continued) visualize and share crime data data using iBase & Analyst Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Shauna Bent Notebook Brian Evans & Cst. Daniel Fleming 15:40-15:55 Coffee Break 15:55-16:55 Overdose detection mapping Multi-Jurisdictional Case Studies Using the Crime Analysis Toolbar application program Kim Audette, PhD (continued) Aliese Alter Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI 19:00-22:00 Business Watch International – Hospitality Suite 3 | P a g e Agenda - Day 3 Wednesday, June 5th 07:00-08:15 Breakfast in the Exhibitor Hall (Alberta Ballroom) Crystal Ballroom LEDUC ROOM (Computer Lab) 08:30-10:00 David Toddington Using Web GIS in Law Enforcement Toddington International – Founder & CEO Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI Critical thinking is an objective analysis of a problem based on rational thought, self-awareness, honesty, open-mindedness, and an awareness of the frailty (and danger) of our own judgements 10:00-10:30 Coffee Break 10:30-12:00 Dr. Martin Bouchard Using Web GIS in Law Enforcement Professor at the School of Criminology - Simon Fraser University (continued) The Utility of Network Methods for Criminal Intelligence Analysis Stacy Belledin/John Beck - ESRI 12:00-13:30 LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN Crystal Ballroom 13:30-14:30 Criminal Trial Workshop Michelle Paltzat and Detective Mike Cavilla, Calgary Police Service, University of Calgary, Derek Jugnauth-Criminal Defence Lawyer, James Thomas-Crown Prosecutor & Paul Bourassa–Barrister & Solicitor 14:30-14:45 Coffee Break 14:45-15:30 Criminal Trial Panel Discussion Michelle Paltzat, Detectives Christina Witt & Mike Cavilla, Michelle Paltzat (Analyst) Calgary Police Service, Derek Jugnauth, Criminal Defence Lawyer, James Thomas - Crown Prosecutor, & Paul Bourassa - principal at BL&SS: Bourassa Legal & Strategic Services 15:30–16:00 Closing Ceremony Annie Mitchell – IACA Vice President - Administration Manny San Pedro – International Symposium Committee Chair Symposium Adjourned Thank you to our Sponsors 4 | P a g e Presentation Abstracts & Speaker Biographies Dr. Rachel Santos, Radford University “The Promising Future of Crime Analysis in Effective Policing” Abstract: Dr. Santos will discuss the central role of crime analysis in effective crime reduction by police. That is, in place-based, problem-based, offender-focused, and community-based approaches, crime analysis plays an integral part, not only in guiding police to the places, problems, and people, but also in effective implementation of the tactics and strategies. She will provide an overview of the comprehensive organizational model for implementing evidence-based crime reduction strategies—Stratified Policing—focusing on the role of analysis as the foundation for directing strategies as well as evaluating crime reduction results. Finally, she will talk about the “four-phase process” of translating research to practice, and the promising future of crime analysts as translators and as essential to effective policing. Bio: Dr. Rachel Santos is currently a professor of Criminal Justice and Co-Director of the Center for Police Practice, Policy and Research (www.radford.edu/cp3r) at Radford University, in Radford, Virginia. Her interests include conducting practice-based research which is implementing and evaluating evidence-based crime reduction practices in the “real world” of criminal justice. In particular, she seeks to improve crime prevention and proactive crime reduction efforts by police in areas such as crime analysis, problem solving, accountability, as well as leadership and organizational change. She and Dr. Roberto Santos co-created Stratified Policing which is an organizational model for systemizing proactive crime reduction strategies and problem solving in police departments. Other areas of research include police/researcher partnerships, police/community collaboration, hot spot and problem-oriented policing, predictive policing, environmental criminology, crime and place, police/crime data and technology, experimental research methodology, and program evaluation. From 1994 to 2000, she was a crime analyst in a local police department of about 400 officers where she did all types of crime analysis as well as research on motor vehicle theft. Since 2000, she has lead federally funded research and technical assistance projects in these areas for the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Community Policing Services, and the Bureau of Justice Assistance. From these projects, she has published many final reports, practitioner guidebooks, and articles for both academic and professional journals. She has one of the only sole authored books on crime analysis in its fourth edition, Crime Analysis with Crime Mapping (2017) which has also been translated in Chinese. Dr. Santos earned her master’s degree and doctor of philosophy in sociology from Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ. Dr. Margo Watt, St Francis Xavier University, “Two Unlikely Serial Killers: What Can We Learn from Case Studies?” Abstract: “While nothing is easier than to denounce the evildoer; nothing is more difficult than to understand him.” This quote by Fyodor Dostoevsky captures the essence of Dr. Watt’s 2014 book entitled: Explorations in Forensic Psychology: Cases in Criminal and Abnormal Behaviour; a book that assumes an evidence-based approach to assisting readers in better understanding the biological, psychological, and social factors that contribute to deviant behaviour. Her presentation will focus on two of the cases contained therein – “Cruel and Disgraceful Conduct: Russell Williams” and “Case Study of a Black Widow: Melissa Shepard” Russell Williams was a 46-year-old model military man and decorated colonel and commander of Canada’s largest and busiest air force bases when he was convicted in October 2010 for two brutal murders, two sexual assaults, and 82 fetish burglaries; 79-year-old Melissa Shepard was nicknamed the "Internet Black Widow" for her ability to marry and murder grieving widowers. These two cases include particular elements (age, sex/gender,