No More Victims—
Standing Up to Violent Crime

Be part of the solution—work together on critical issues facing criminal justice and public safety at the 2008 National Forum, the only conference that joins leaders from all levels of government and the public and private sector.

The National Criminal Justice Association (NCJA) and the IJIS Institute, in conjunction with the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), are pleased to offer you this unique opportunity to explore partnerships in a neutral setting to share ideas about multi-dimensional prevention strategies to reduce the impact of violent crime in our communities.

This conference features expert panelists who work in the criminal justice field, sharing real life solutions that are working across the country.

Join your colleagues August 3-5, 2008 in Louisville, KY, so you, too, can be a part of the solution in the fight against violent crime—register today!

Who Should Attend

The National Forum is the only conference that brings together the entire criminal justice and public safety community. Click each title below for a partial list of attendee types.

Participation in the National Forum is open to any individual who works in the criminal justice or public safety field.

  

Five Reasons to Attend

  1. The National Forum delivers the “right stuff.”
  2. Our speakers are your peers, bringing you real world experiences and case studies.
  3. The National Forum is a unique opportunity for public and private sector leaders to come together in a neutral environment.
  4. See what is on the horizon.
  5. Bring home valuable and relevant ideas and solutions!


What Do Past Attendees Have to Say?

"This was a VERY worthwhile conference for a new SAA trying to learn the job."

"Superb organization and top flight presentations on relevant subjects."

"Excellent topics and interaction with agencies."

"Inspirational presenters and opening session."

"I enjoyed all the presentations I attended and the wide range of topics that I was able to choose from."

"I especially liked the interaction with people with similar problems and issues."
 



           
NCJA IJIS BJA