Occupation: Police Leadership and Police Ethics Expert
Company: Eden Wood Publishing
Born: Washington, D.C.
Education:
Master’s in Applied Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement Administration, University of Cambridge (2001)
MS in Applied Behavioral Science, Johns Hopkins University (1997)
MS in Justice, Law and Society, American University, Washington, DC, with Distinction (1996)
BS in Business Administration, University of Maryland (1972)
MPA, Johns Hopkins University
Certifications:
Certificate of Graduation, United Kingdom Police Staff College (1998); Certificate of Graduation, National Academy of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (1994)
Career:
Police Leadership and Police Ethics Expert, Eden Wood Publishing (2022-Present)
Retired Chief of Police, Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia (2000-Present)
Chief of Police, Supreme Court of the United States (2002-2016)
Deputy Director, United States Mint Police (2000-2002)
Commander, Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia (1998-2000)
Police Officer, Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia (1973-2000)
Career Related:
Instructor, Ethics, John Hopkins University
Creative Works:
Author, “Criminal Theory on the Street: Analyzing Why Offenses Take Place,” Law & Order (2001); Author, “Constructively Developed Analytical Crime Mapping Approaches,” The Police Journal: Theory, Practice Principal (2001); Author, “Community Prosecution,” Hein Online (2000); Author, “Community Prosecution in Washington, D.C.,” United States Attorney Bulletin; Author, “Rampant Area Corruption Incident,” Los Angeles Police Department; Author, “Ethics-Based Policing: Solving the Use of Excessive Force”; Owner, Artist, Antique Repurpose Art Craft
Achievements:
Featured, Induction Significant Sig 2013, MD (2013); Selected as a Fulbright Scholar, one of only two police officers in the United States to live and work in the UK with the police there on issues of mutual interest and the only police officer in the history of the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, DC to ever have been awarded this honor; Featured, “DC Officer Wins Grant for Studies, The Washington Post (1999); Featured, Article, “Man Arrested in Boxer’s Death at DC Hospital,” The Washington Post (1998); Featured, “52 American Success Stories” by Mike Luzio; Featured, The Gazette Online
Awards:
Fulbright Scholar (1999); Recipient, Medal of Merit; Recipient, Medal of Valor; Honoree, Commendation, President of the United States; Honoree, Commendation, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Honoree, Numerous Commendations
Memberships:
Member, International Association of Chiefs of Police
Hobbies:
Arts; Antiques; Taking old things and making creations out of them; Writing
