By the field, for the field

TRIBAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CAPABILITIES
Do you have a need in 

your tribal community? 

The CRI-TAC is here to help.

n Tailored, scalable solutions

n Informed by cutting-edge innovation and 

evidence-based and promising practices

n Designed in a collaborative manner with 

the agency

n Delivered by subject matter experts from 

the field

n No cost to the requesting agency

SERVICES PROVIDED

n Resource Referral

n Web-based Training

n In-person Training

n Virtual Mentoring

n Meeting Facilitation

n On-Site Consultation

The Collaborative 

Reform Initiative 

Technical Assistance 

Center (CRI-TAC) 

provides customized 

technical assistance 

solutions designed 

to meet the unique 

needs of state, 

local, tribal, and 

campus communities 

throughout the 

United States.
TOPICS ADDRESSED

n Cross-Deputization and Regional 

Partnerships (including Public Law 280 

considerations)

n Hiring and Recruitment of Native 

American Officers

n Community Policing and Problem Solving 

in a Tribal Setting

n Drug Identification and Response

n School/Campus Safety in Tribal 

Communities

n Tribal Law Enforcement Leadership

n CPTED in a Tribal Setting

n Drug Endangered Children in a 

Tribal Setting

n Human Trafficking in Indian Country

n Security and Law Enforcement 

Partnerships

n Tribal Youth Partnerships 

n Sexual Assault in Tribal Communities

n Domestic Violence in Tribal Communities

n And more

HOW IT WORKS

1

Submit a 

request via www.

CollaborativeReform.org

Requests must come from 

a U.S. law enforcement 

agency and be authorized 

by the chief executive of 

the agency.

2 An IACP staff member will contact the 

requestor and collect 

additional information.

3The CRI-TAC will assess the request and make 

a determination on type 

of TA to be delivered.

4 The CRI-TAC will work with the agency 

and applicable partner 

organizations to develop 

a customized plan to 

include success metrics 

and follow up.

Visit www.CollaborativeReform.org

for more information and to 

request assistance.
The IACP and COPS Office have partnered with other leading law 

enforcement associations to ensure the most comprehensive and 

tailored solutions available for requesting agencies.

n Fraternal Order of Police

n Major Cities Chiefs Association

n FBI National Academy Associates

n International Association of Campus Law Enforcement 

Administrators

n International Association of Directors of Law Enforcement 

Standards and Training

n National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives

n National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives

n National Tactical Officers Association 

International Association of Chiefs of Police

44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 200

Alexandria, VA 22314

703.836.6767 | fax 703.836.4743 | www.theIACP.org

This project was supported, in whole or in part, by cooperative agreement number 2017CRWXK001 awarded by the U.S. 

Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing 

Services. The opinions contained herein are those of the 

author(s) or contributor(s) and do not necessarily represent 

the official position or policies of the U.S. Department 

of Justice. References to specific individuals, agencies, 

companies, products, or services should not be considered 

an endorsement by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of 

Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement 

discussion of the issues.