is pleased to share the following invitation from the
who invites you and your guests to
Effecting Cultural Change within the Police Force
Join us for a conversation with the new Miami Beach Police Chief.
Daniel Oates, Miami Beach Police Chief, will discuss his efforts to improve
police and community relations as well as how he intends
to institute cultural change within the police force.
Jason Korman, CEO of Gaping Void, will moderate.
Complimentary wine, soft drinks, and light bites will be provided.
To learn more about the speaker, see below.
Tuesday, July 14, 2015
6:00 pm to 6:45 pm : Registration and networking
6:45 pm to 7:30pm : Presentation
7:30 pm to 8:00pm: Q&A's
at
Key Marina Blue
888 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 505
Miami, Florida 33132
Click here for directions
Cost for this event:
Harvard Club of Miami members: No Cost*
HBS Club of South Florida members: No Cost*
Non-members: $10 per person
*Members may register one additional guest at no cost.
Click here to register
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please contact the HBS Club of South Florida's administrator at admin@hbssouthflorida.org.
Daniel Oates
Police Chief, Miami Beach
Daniel Oates is the new police chief in Miami Beach. He was formerly the police chief of Aurora, former chief in Ann Arbor, and served 21 years in the New York Police Department (where he was head of intelligence). While with the Aurora Police department, he was responsible for the investigation of the 2012 movie theater shootings in Aurora, Colorado, one of the largest mass shootings in American history.
While in Ann Arbor he is credited with mitigating attacks on Muslims after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. He also reduced violent crime by 24%. Oates became chief of police in Aurora in 2005 after the former chief was demoted for a sex crimes scandal. Oates began his time at Aurora by building a relationship between the police department and minority communities—specifically focusing on the black community whose members felt the police force was being used against them. During his first five years, he oversaw a 30% decrease in the Aurora crime rate.
Oates received his bachelor’s degree at Bucknell University, his master’s degree from New York University, and his Juris Doctorate from New York Law School. Oates is licensed to practice law in New York, New Jersey, and Colorado.
Sponsored by:
