Microsoft Word - 2005 NAJIS Agenda 5web.doc



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“Bridging Justice Information Systems”

5:00 Tuesday – September 20, 2005 --Hospitality Suite – Pre-registration

Wednesday – September 21, 2005 8:00-8:30 Breakfast and Registration

8:30 – 9:00 Welcome/Opening Remarks

Dr. Lee P. Brown, Chairman and CEO of Brown Group International

|9:00-9:45 |Keynote: Integrated Justice Efforts: Are they making a Difference? - Presentation |

| |Paul Wormeli |

| |Justice Information sharing efforts have been key components in most justice agency strategic plans for the last decade.|

| |These efforts became more visible with the increased focus after September 11. Most jurisdictions have new integrated |

| |justice initiatives implemented or in the works; but are they having an impact? Where are we today with the increased |

| |emphasis on the importance of these projects? This session will provide an outstanding framework for the rest of the |

| |conference as we look at the state of justice information sharing efforts from a national perspective. |

|9:45-10:00 |Break |

|10:00-12:00 |NAJIS Roundtable: Justice IT Projects and Problems |

| |This interactive session is a great opportunity to share key initiatives in your jurisdiction and hear what |

| |others are doing around the county. |

|12:00-1:30 |Luncheon, Justice Systems Applications Presentations |

Breakout Sessions:

| |Business Focus |Technology Solutions |

|1:30-2:30 |Demystifying Service Oriented Architectures - |Designing a Decision Support Database using Criminal Justice Data - |

| |Presentation |Presentation |

| |Dr. Tom Clarke National Center for State Courts |Thiru Dorai, VP of Strategic Solutions, R Systems Criminal justice |

| |Service-oriented architecture (SOA) is more than just |data systems provide a wealth of information about offenders and the |

| |the latest buzz word from technologists. It offers the |criminal justice process. Business Intelligence systems provide the |

| |promise of real and significant business benefits. That|tools to look at this data and answer a variety of policy questions. |

| |explains why many government agencies and industry |To make these systems more effective, traditional databases must be |

| |vendors are hard at work on several projects in this |transformed from transactional models into multidimensional |

| |area. Find out what SOA means for you as a business |databases. This session will focus on how a multidimensional database|

| |manager and why you don’t want to miss out on it. |is designed, how it differs from a transactional database, and how |

| | |criminal justice data is structured using a multidimensional model. |

|2:30-2:45 |Break |Break |

|2:45-3:45 |Service Oriented Architecture – A Case Study: Contra |Real World Applications of GJXDM Technology |

| |Costa County, CA |Presentation A - Presentation B |

| |- Presentation |Bonnie Locke, NLETS Pam Scanlon, ARJIS We’ve all heard about the |

| |Dwight Hunter, Hunter Research, Consultant Lt. Mike |importance of GJXDM standards in information sharing efforts, but has|

| |Sloan, Contra Costa County District Attorney’s Office |anyone really applied |

| |Contra Costa County has implemented the |these standards to develop real world solutions? You bet. Attend this|

| |Automated Regional Information Exchange System (ARIES) |session to learn more about several GJXDM projects (Electronic Rap |

| |based on a services oriented architecture. This session|Sheet, CANDLE, Western Demonstration Project) that have a national |

| |will address; why this architecture was adopted, how |impact as well as a local implementation. |

| |this project was funded, system security, as well as | |

| |the challenges that arose and how they were addressed. | |

|3:45-4:00 |Break |Break |

|4:00-5:00 |Privacy Issues in Information Sharing |Cyber Crime - Presentation |

| |- Presentation |Lon Ramlan, Lt. SFPD, Cyber Crime Unit With the proliferation of |

| |Pam Scanlon, Exec Director, ARJIS Erin Kenneally, UCSD |technology in our culture, computers are quickly becoming the |

| |In many jurisdictions, privacy concerns have become a |criminal’s tool of choice. Attend this session to learn more about |

| |barrier to sharing information between justice |how this trend has changed crime fighting in the new millennium. Lt.|

| |partners. Often those concerns are valid, so how do we |Ramlan will discuss the scope of the problem, who the likely victims |

| |make sure justice professionals have the information |are, and what law enforcement and other agencies can do to combat the|

| |they need to do their jobs? Attend this session to |dilemma. |

| |learn how San Diego was able to address this divisive | |

| |issue. | |

|5:30 - ? |NAJIS Reception |

| |Thursday – September 22, 2005 |

|8:00-8:30 |Breakfast |

|8:30-9:30 |Keynote: Envisioning Technological Advances in the Future Justice World: Within the Realm of Possibilities - Presentation |

| |Jeff Langford, Consultant, Midtech Partners, Inc. With a look at the not-to-distant future, this session will explore hot |

| |technologies that have practical applications for justice entities. Technologies such as: extreme broadband, RFID, geospatial|

| |reckoning, artificial intelligence, and voice recognition are all “Within the Realm of Possibilities”. |

Breakout Sessions:

| |Business Focus |Technology Solutions |

|9:30-10:30 |Strategic Planning (Survival Guide for the |Developing a Strong Trust Model |

| |Government Sector) |- Presentation |

| |- Presentation |Chad Firestone, JNET Executive Director Ancil McBarnett, JNET Chief |

| |Mike Amato, Chief Information Officer DeKalb County|Architect When relationships are established beyond what is |

| |Government Topics covered in this session include: |traditionally considered the justice domain, trust must be |

| |• Vision or Hallucination? |established not by a “gut feeling” but by solid and secure |

| |• Technology and Business |mechanisms. Developing a strong trust model is an essential |

| |• What would Ben Franklin do? |foundation for any integrated project. Attend this session to |

| |• Road map to Utopia or The Twilight Zone |discover how this can be done in a way which increases communication |

| |• The Moving Target Syndrome |and strengthen relationships between agencies and individuals in the |

| |• The Art of Negotiation |integrated justice system. |

| |• Success Factors – Myth or Reality | |

| |• An Insider’s Budget Guide | |

| |• Crossing the Goal Line and missing the Mine | |

| |Fields | |

| |• Gambler’s Guide – Increasing the Odds of Success | |

|10:30-10:45 |Break |Break |

| |Business Focus |Technology Solutions |

|10:45-11:45 |Digital Mugshots and Facial Recognition - |Consolidated Name Index - Presentation |

| |Presentation |Vani Nandyala, Lead Web Developer for Colorado Integrated CJIS, |

| |Phil Tomassini, JNET Business Mgr Harry Giordano, |Accessing criminal justice data from multiple systems is one of the |

| |JNET Local Law Enforcement Coordinator Digital imaging|primary goals of information sharing. Colorado has developed a |

| |is setting the stage for many computer-based |single, web-based interface into the state’s primary criminal justice|

| |applications, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has |information systems that serves as a portal into each agency’s |

| |achieved a statewide digital mug shot system called |database. This session will focus on how this application works and |

| |JNET Web CPIN (Commonwealth Photo Imaging Network). |some of the lessons learned in developing the system. |

| |Adherence to standards has enabled the development of | |

| |the JNET Facial Recognition Software (JFRS). Attend | |

| |this session to see how this state-of-the-art | |

| |technology is being used today. | |

12:00 – 1:00 Luncheon

Breakout Sessions:

| |Business Focus |Technology Solutions |

|1:15-2:15 |Steps to Successfully Managing Your Justice Integration|Using Integrated Systems for Criminal Investigations - |

| |Project |Presentation |

| |- Presentation |Karen Aumond, RISS Western States Information Network, Director The|

| |Mike Stein, Director of Systems and Technology, SEARCH |use of technology for investigative purposes increases daily. With |

| |This session will focus on common themes, best |the advent of "integrated" information systems new facts and data |

| |practices, critical success factors and models in |are available for both new and unsolved criminal investigations. |

| |planning and executing successful information sharing |Hear how some agencies are creatively using technology to solve |

| |initiatives. Discussions of governance, strategic |crimes and make their jobs easier. |

| |planning, information exchange analysis, standards and | |

| |architecture, will all be covered in this session | |

| |designed to help business leaders craft a solid | |

| |organizational foundation for lasting information | |

| |sharing initiatives. This session will reference | |

| |important nationwide initiatives to support successful | |

| |project planning and implementation as well as | |

| |standards for effective information sharing. | |

|2:15-2:30 |Break |Break |

|2:30-3:30 |Differentiated Felony Case Management. |Part I: Progress Report – Developing GJXDM Prosecutor Documents - |

| |- Presentation - Presentation |Presentation |

| |Sharen Wilson, Judge Scott Hill, Systems Manager, |Representatives of the Prosecutor IEPD Working Group NAJIS is |

| |Criminal Justice System, Tarrant County, TX DCFM |participating in the national effort to develop data sharing |

| |categorizes criminal court cases according to the |standards for criminal justice. The focus of this work is to |

| |severity of the offense. This presentation will focus |develop reference documents defining the components of key data |

| |on the technical, legal, and cultural/ political |exchanges initiated by prosecutors. This session will outline the |

| |hurdles that must be addressed for successful |national effort to develop practical applications of GJXDM and the |

| |implementation. |present a report on the work of the committee to date. |

|3:30-4:30 |Federal Funding Changes and the Impact at the Local |Part II: Feedback Session – Making GJXDM Work in Your Jurisdiction|

| |Level - Presentation | |

| |Cabell Cropper, Executive Director, NCJA NCJA Executive|- Presentation A Presentation B |

| |Director Cabell Cropper, will provide an overview of |- Presentation C Presentation D |

| |federal grant resources available to public safety |This session will continue the discussion of the Prosecutor GJXDM |

| |agencies including grants administered by the U.S. |work and present a detailed discussion of the key documents |

| |Department of Homeland Security. In addition, Mr. |evaluated by the committee. The session will focus on the proposed|

| |Cropper will discuss the status of federal JAG funds |GJXDM reference document for the Prosecutor Charging Document and |

| |and the outlook for the future. |participants will be asked to review and critique the work to date.|

5:30 NAJIS Outing –Bay Cruise

Friday – September 23, 2005

|8:30-9:30 |Keynote: Consolidation of Criminal Records |

| |A Case Study from the State of Alabama - Presentation |

| |Mike Carroll, Administrative Office of Courts, State of Alabama |

| |Terri Schaub, Executive Assistant, Lee County AL District Attorney’s Office |

| |The State of Alabama is working toward an integrated justice solution that brings previously disparate data into a |

| |single “focus” for the justice practitioner. Once data is available, a variety of methods are used for the user to |

| |interact...Internet Browsers, telecommunications, e-mail....Nothing stays the same as agency leapfrog one another for |

| |the maximum benefit for their specific needs. |

|9:30-10:30 |Imaging Documents in the Law and Justice Pipeline - A Case Study |

| |Jim Parsons (Law Enforcement, WA) - Presentation |

| |John Goergen (Prosecutors, MI), - Presentation |

| |Attend this panel presentation with representatives of prosecutors, courts, and law enforcement from various |

| |jurisdictions to learn about their building block approach to research and install document imaging technology. Learn |

| |the political and project challenges most often associated with this technology, including the argument for more |

| |electronic applications and less imaging. |

|10:30-12:00 |NAJIS Membership Meeting and Board Elections |

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