ConnectingLeaders_program-2020-Final

VIRTUAL EVENT KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS

MESSAGE FROM FBI DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER WRAY 0.5 hours education credit DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER WRAY The FBINAA 2020: Connecting Leaders Virtual Event on September 1-3 will present the following high value law enforcement education sessions. In all, the Conference will offer 4.5 hours of streaming keynote sessions. Additional breakout sessions will also be offered within the virtual on-demand library during the event. LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 0.75 hours education credit CHIEF MICHEL MOORE Los Angeles Police Department (CA)

Christopher Wray became the eighth Director of the FBI on August 2, 2017. Mr. Wray began his law enforcement career in 1997, serving in the Department of Jus- tice as an assistant U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Geor- gia. In that role, Mr. Wray pros- ecuted a wide variety of federal criminal cases, including public corruption, gun trafficking, drug offenses, and financial fraud. In

Chief Michel R. Moore is a 36-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department. He was born the second of five children in Porter- ville, California, and grew up in various parts of the United States, graduating high school in Conway, Arkansas. He returned to South- ern California in 1978 and joined the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment in 1981.

2001, Mr. Wray was named associate deputy attorney gener- al, and then principal associate deputy attorney general, in the Office of the Deputy Attorney General in Washington, D.C. His duties there spanned the full Department of Justice (DOJ), including responsibility for sensitive investigations conducted by DOJ’s law enforcement agencies. Mr. Wray was nominated by President George W. Bush in 2003 to be the assistant attorney general for DOJ’s Crimi- nal Division, supervising major national and international criminal investigations and prosecutions. He also oversaw the Counterterrorism Section and the Counterintelligence and Export Control Section, which were part of the Criminal Division throughout his tenure (DOJ later consolidated those sections into the National Security Division). Mr. Wray was a member of the President’s Corporate Fraud Task Force, supervised the Enron Task Force, and served as a leader in DOJ’s post-9/11 efforts to combat terrorism, espionage, and cybercrime with domestic and foreign government partners. At the conclusion of his tenure, Mr. Wray was awarded the Edmund J. Randolph Award, DOJ’s highest award for leadership and public service. Mr. Wray was born in New York City. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree from Yale University in 1989 and earned his law degree from Yale Law School in 1992. He clerked for Judge J. Michael Luttig of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. In 1993, Mr. Wray joined the international law firm of King & Spalding LLP, where he spent a total of almost 17 years practicing law in the area of government investigations and white-collar crime. At the time of his nomination to be FBI Director, Mr. Wray was chair of the firm’s Special Matters and Government Investigations Practice Group.

Chief Moore strives to promote a community policing style of leadership that stresses intelligent, partnership-oriented strategies involving community stakeholders, as well as var- ious members of the criminal justice system. Chief Moore rose through the ranks of police officer, de- tective, sergeant, and lieutenant working various patrol, investigative, and administrative assignments throughout the City. Chief Moore promoted to the rank of Captain in 1998 and his assignments included assuming command at Rampart Area following the arrest of Rafael Perez and during the 2000 Democratic National Convention. Upon his promotion to Commander in 2002, his assignments were at Operations-Valley Bureau and later the Assistant to the Director, Office of Operations. In 2004, he was promoted to Deputy Chief and assumed the command of Opera- tions-West Bureau, later transferring to Operations-Valley Bureau in 2005. In 2010, he promoted to Assistant Chief and was assigned as Director, Office of Special Operations. In that position, Chief Moore oversaw Detective Bureau and Counter-Terrorism and Special Operations Bureau, as well as Citywide Jail, Property and Security Services Opera- tions. In 2015, Chief Moore was assigned as Director, Office of Administrative Services. In that position, he oversaw the Department’s fiscal, personnel, training and various support operations including the Department’s command center, communications and records management. He was also the Chair of the Department’s Use of Force Re- view Board which evaluates all Categorical Uses of Force, including deadly force and hospitalizations. In 2016, he was promoted to First Assistant Chief and was assigned as Director, Office of Operations. In that position, he oversaw the Department’s geographic bureaus and patrol divisions which provide uniformed and investigative services within the City of Los Angeles. In addition, Chief Moore directed

CONNECTING LEADERSHIP | FBINAA 2020