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News Release
BPSST Police Policy Committee Meeting Recap - 11/15/18

The Police Policy Committee of the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training (BPSST) held its regularly scheduled monthly meeting today, November 15, 2018.  The meeting was held in the Victor G. Atiyeh Boardroom at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem, Oregon.

To increase the public's trust, the Oregon legislature has mandated the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training establish minimum standards that are required to be met and maintained by Oregon's providers of public safety, including police officers, corrections officers, parole and probation officers, telecommunicators (9-1-1), emergency medical dispatchers, public safety instructors, and OLCC regulatory specialists. The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training is responsible for certifying public safety professionals who meet all of the Board-established intellectual, physical and moral fitness standards and for denying, suspending or revoking the certification of those who do not meet or fall below these standards.

Note actions listed below are not final and parties involved in professional standards cases may request a context case hearing.

Meeting Recap

Approval of Changes to the Basic Police Curriculum - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to approve the proposed Phase 2 changes to the DPSST Basic Police curriculum.

Proposed Rule Changes for OAR 259-008-0085; Updates the Rule for Consistency and to Reflect the Current Regulatory Specialist FTM Version - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to approve filing the proposed rule change with the Secretary of State as a permanent rule if no comments are received.

White, Larissa DPSST #52624 – Basic Police Certification; Turner Police Department -Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to revoke Ms. White’s certifications for gross misconduct and dishonesty with a 10 year period of ineligibility to hold certifications.

Craig, Stephen DPSST #37427 – Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Police Certification; Bend Police Department - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training that no action be taken against Mr. Craig’s certifications.

Charpilloz, Jeffrey DPSST #32160 – Basic, Intermediate, Advanced, Supervisory Police Certifications; Mt. Angel Police Department - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training that no action be taken against Mr. Charpilloz’s certifications.

Knudson, Kelvin DPSST #16989 – Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Police Certifications; Not Affiliated - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training that no action be taken on Mr. Knudson’s certifications. 

Humphrey, Matthew DPSST #37988 – Basic Police Certification; Washington County Sheriff’s Office - Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to revoke Mr. Humprey’s certification for gross misconduct and dishonesty with a 3 year period of ineligibility for gross misconduct and a 10 year period of ineligibility for dishonesty to hold certifications.

Law Enforcement Memorial Wall Nomination- Deputy Sheriff Robert “Bobby” Anderson; Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office- Recommendation to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to approve adding Multnomah County Deputy Robert Ray “Bobby” Anderson to the Law Enforcement Memorial Wall during the 2019 Fallen Law Enforcement Officer Memorial Ceremony.

## Background Information on the BPSST and DPSST ##

The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST) operates the Oregon Public Safety Academy which spans more than 235 acres in Salem. The Academy is nationally recognized for its innovative training programs and active stakeholder involvement. Eriks Gabliks serves as the Director, and Sheriff Jason Myers of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office serves as the Chair of the Board. The department implements minimum standards established by the Board for the training and certification of more than 40,000 city, tribal, county and state law enforcement officers, corrections officers, parole and probation officers, fire service personnel, telecommunicators, emergency medical dispatchers and private security providers.

DPSST provides training to more than 25,000 students each year throughout Oregon and at the Oregon Public Safety Academy in Salem certifies qualified officers at various levels from basic through executive; certifies qualified instructors; and reviews and accredits training programs throughout the state based on standards established by the Board.

View more news releases from Ore. Dept. of Public Safety Standards and Training.