This article is an important one (especially for today’s police professional). And pay particular attention to the hundreds of responses made by citizens at the end of the article. CLICK HERE.
An educated police asks questions. Tests theories. Listens to the community. Acts on what is learned.
Published by David Couper
I served over 20 years as the chief of police in Madison (WI), four years as chief of the Burnsville (MN) Police Department, and before that as a police officer in Edina (MN) and the City of Minneapolis. I hold graduate degrees from the University of Minnesota and Edgewood College in Madison. I have written many articles over my years as a police leader. After retiring from the police department, I answered a call to ministry, attended seminary, and was ordained as a priest in the Episcopal Church. After almost 30 years serving in and leading two Episcopal Churches in the Diocese of Milwaukee, I am "sort-of" in the process of retirement. Life is good.
View all posts by David Couper
This article is an important one (especially for today’s police professional). And pay particular attention to the hundreds of responses made by citizens at the end of the article. CLICK HERE.
Improving Police: A Necessary Conversation 