School Law Enforcement Officers
Annual Conference

July 28-29, 2021  Galt House Hotel Louisville

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Schedule

Wednesday, July 28

9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 
Registration Open
 

10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
KYASRO Orientation & Membership Meeting
*BE SURE TO VISIT THE SCHOOL LAW ENFORCEMENT HOSPITALITY ROOM 
   
 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 
DARE MANDATORY TRAINING
WILL BE OFFERED BY DARE INSTRUCTORS.

Training topics will be announced at a later date.

   
Opening Session 
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Opening KEYNOTE Session with Paul Butler

Leadership for a Lifetime: How the Past Prepares Us for the Future
This motivational presentation will cover what it takes to be a good professional and highlight the power of being a good person. It will illustrate how to take individual talents and apply them to the group setting to make an unstoppable and productive team. There are common characteristics that respected people and effective leaders share - most of these traits are developed by the individual rather than through the position they hold. This presentation will cover some of these most important leadership traits, as well as how everyone can use the lessons of yesterday to overcome the challenges of today and capitalize on the opportunities of tomorrow.  

 
 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Hangout Space Activities 
   
KASA Opening General Session 
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
All Law Enforcement officers are invited to attend KASA's opening session with Keynote Speaker Ruby Bridges

Through My Eyes
Ruby Bridges was the first African American Child to integrate an all-white public elementary school in the South in 1960. Six-year-old Ruby and her mother were escorted by four federal marshals to the school every day that year. She walked past crowds screaming vicious slurs at her. Undeterred, she later said she only became frightened when she saw a woman holding a black baby doll in a coffin.

She spent her first day in the principal's office due to the chaos created as angry white parents pulled their children from school. Her bravery paved the way for continued Civil Rights actions, and she shares her story in education forums across the nation. A lifelong activist for racial equality, Ruby is the author of her autobiography Through My Eyes and the children's book Ruby Bridges Goes to School: My True Story.

   
7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Dinner Option
President's Kentucky Cuisine Party

KASA President Bob Bennett  has planned an unforgettable after party for KASA 2021 attendees. Join us after the opening session where you will experience a tasting of Kentucky's finest food and drinks, while having fun and networking. This is an event you don't want to miss!


Thursday, July 29

 7:15 a.m. 
Hospitality Room Open 
   
 7:10 a.m. - 3:45 a.m.
Hangout Space Open
   
7:10 a.m. - 7:45 a.m. 
Breakfast Available 
   
 7:15 a.m. - 8:10 a.m.
Early Bird Session
SRO Roundtable: Developing Effective School/Law Enforcement Partnerships

So what can we do together? In today’s times, school safety is in the forefront of everyone’s mind. School safety is no longer just a law enforcement or school issue. It is now a state and national issue requiring teamwork and cooperation among the law enforcement community and school administrators like no other time in history. In this session, SRO’s and school administrators will focus on healthy relationships between administrators and law enforcement with school safety at the center of those relationships. Models will be highlighted and shared that have proven to be successful in education. 

Presenter: James Poynter, KYASRO President and KCSS Board Members

   
General Session
8:15 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Keynote Speaker Stephen M. R. Covey 

Trust and Inspire, a New Way to Lead and Live!
The world has changed, our style of leadership has not. The traditional Command & Control approach to education found in many schools and districts is incapable of inspiring the level of commitment, innovation, collaboration, loyalty and performance needed to unleash the inherent power and potential within administrators, faculty, and each individual student.  The fact is many districts and classrooms are over-managed and under-led.  The antidote to Command & Control, simply put, is Trust & Inspire- a new way to lead and educate.  A Trust & Inspire leader models authentic behavior, with humility and courage. They’re not only trustworthy, they’re trusting, and inspire others to deliver on that trust. They inspire others to willingly give their hearts and minds, not just to the work, or the task at hand, but to contribute meaningfully to something that matters. People don’t want to be merely motivated; they want to be inspired. Contrary to what most people believe, inspiring others is a learnable skill. The 3 Stewardships of a Trust & Inspire School Leader provides a practical, actionable framework for unleashing the greatness inside of people and driving incredible performance.

   
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Hangout Space Activities 
   
10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 
Education Session
Dating Violence & IPOs

This session will provide an overview of adolescent dating, sexual violence and how IPOs (Interpersonal Protective Orders) can be utilized in the protection of youth. Learn the red flags and dynamics of intimate partner violence, the impact of sexual assault on teen survivors, and who qualifies for an IPO and the implications of filing one.

Presenter: Denise Durbin, Executive Director, Office of Victim Advocacy, KY Office of the Attorney General


 
   
Lunch Session
12:00 p.m. - 1:20 p.m.
Leadership Luncheon for School-Based Safety Teams
Building principals/assistant principals and school-based law enforcement are invited to come and enjoy a delicious lunch courtesy of the Kentucky Center for School Safety. 

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Concurrent Education Sessions
presented throughout the day at 7:10 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 3:40 p.m.

*Check back later for specific time sessions will be offered.
SRO Roundtable: Developing Effective School/Law Enforcement Partnerships
So what can we do together? In today’s times, school safety is in the forefront of everyone’s mind. School safety is no longer just a law enforcement or school issue. It is now a state and national issue requiring teamwork and cooperation among the law enforcement community and school administrators like no other time in history. In this session, SRO’s and school administrators will focus on healthy relationships between administrators and law enforcement with school safety at the center of those relationships. Models will be highlighted and shared that have proven to be successful in education. 
Presenter: James Poynter, KYASRO President and KYASRO Board Members
Dating Violence & IPOs

This session will provide an overview of adolescent dating, sexual violence and how IPOs (Interpersonal Protective Orders) can be utilized in the protection of youth. Learn the red flags and dynamics of intimate partner violence, the impact of sexual assault on teen survivors, and who qualifies for an IPO and the implications of filing one.
Presenter: Denise Durbin, Executive Director, Office of Victim Advocacy, KY Office of the Attorney General


Updates: School Safety & Resilience Act

The presentation will provide updates regarding the implementation of the School Safety and Resiliency Act from 2019. The presentation will focus on the creation of the law, how it effects school resource officers, required training, and ways SROs can assist with the Annual School Marshal’s Office Risk Assessment.

SRO Survival 101

During this breakout session participants will be given an overview of the required School Resource Officer Training courses SRO I and SRO II objectives. The focus will be on objectives that center around Mental Health Awareness, Trauma Informed Practices, Threat Assessment, and Students with Special Needs. Updated information about discipline practices for students with special needs as identified by IDEA and Section 504 will be provided. Additional time will be given to trauma informed discipline practices and procedures and evidence based mental health interventions in a school setting. There will be a Q & A session at the end. 

Presenters: Meghan Martin, MTSS & Integrated School Mental Health Consultant; Kentucky Academic, Behavioral, and Social Emotional Response to Intervention (KY-ABRI); and University of Louisville Center for Instructional & Behavioral Research in Schools (CIBRS)

Reunification Protocols: Urban & Rural District Perspectives

Presenters from Pulaski and Kenton county school districts will discuss in detail how reunification plans were developed and implemented in their respective school districts.

Presenters:  Police Chief Chris Schutte, Kenton Co.; Wanda Absher, Pulaski Co.; Tyler Brummett, Pulaski Co.
Threat Assessment Team Implementation

The School Safety and Resiliency Act (March 2019) requires Kentucky’s public schools to develop and implement procedures to assess and respond to threatening behavior. Experienced school leaders will walk participants through a solid, research-based approach to developing and implementing the threat assessment process in their schools and districts. During an unprecedented year of isolation and unique educational approaches, an effective threat assessment process is essential as part of a school’s overall safety and security plan. Presenters will share the process for accessing training opportunities for districts (and individual schools, if necessary). The threat assessment process stems from direct training from two of the nation’s foremost experts in threat assessment for schools, Dr. Marisa Randazzo and Mr. Bill Modzeleski. 

Presenters:  Dan Orman and KCSS Team (Wes Cornett, Retired High School Principal; Yvette Thompson, Counselor, Bryan Station High School; Linda Tyree, Retired Elementary Counselor)

Human Trafficking

In this presentation, we will discuss the current state of the laws on human trafficking (briefly) and what the Office of Trafficking and Abuse Prevention and Prosecution does. We will also discuss the signs of human trafficking, particularly in youth, and what to do if one suspects a child is being trafficked. Finally, we will discuss resources that are available to survivors and how those can be accessed.

Presented by: Heather Wagers, Office of Tracking, Abuse Prevention, and Prosecution, KY Office of the Attorney General 


 
 
 

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.Online registration is now closed. You may still register onsite at the Galt House beginning Wednesday, July 28 at 8:30 a.m. ET / 7:30 a.m. CT.


Cost for the two-day event: $289
Register by June 21 and receive the early bird discount of $35. 


Overnight Lodging is available at
the Galt House:

Click Here for Online Reservations
or by calling (800) 843-4258 and requesting the KASA room block rate of $175 East Tower/$155 West Tower. To receive the KASA discounted rate, make reservations by
July 2, 2021.

Parking is available at a discounted rate of $16 per night in the hotel parking garages, including an additional 832 parking spaces which can be accessed from Third Street.



Registration Fee Includes:

 KYASRO, DARE, and KCPC FY2022 Membership

General Sessions on Wednesday and Thursday

President's Kentucky  Cuisine Party (Wednesday evening)

Breakfast on Thursday

Luncheon on Thursday

Access to the Exhibit Hall

Registration Materials:
Mobile App, Printed Program Guide, and
attendee gift




Cancellation and Substitution Policy

1. Cancellations must be submitted to the KASA office in writing by mail, fax or email no later than Friday, June 18, 2021.* A $39 processing fee will apply to all cancellations. (This reflects the cost of materials prepared and purchased on your behalf.)
2. Substitutions are encouraged to replace those individuals who are registered but unable to attend at the last minute.
3. Due to KASA's commitments to various vendors and suppliers on your behalf, refunds cannot be granted after June 18 for cancellations or failure to attend (no shows), late arrival, unattended events or early departure.
4. If eligible, refunds will be issued after August 16, 2021, and a $29 processing fee will apply. (This reflects the cost of materials prepared and purchased on your behalf.)

*Written cancellation or substitution is required to protect both KASA members and staff from the uncertainty and misunderstandings that may occur as a result of cancellations made by phone during a hectic work period.