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GREGORY G. GILBERTSON,
M.S.
Program Director (faculty) & Associate
Professor of Criminal Justice
217 Harrison Avenue, Centralia, WA
98531
Office (360) 736-9391, ext. 663 *
Agency (360) 330-2448 *
Cellular
(360) 508-9680 or (360) 508-9744
Secure E-Mail:
american@threatasssessment.net
CURRICULUM VITAE
EDUCATION
Master of Science,
Justice Administration,
Columbus State
University, Columbus, GA, 1993
Bachelor of Arts,
History,
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 1982
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
1999-present: Associate
Professor of Criminal Justice & Criminal Justice Program Coordinator,
Centralia College, Centralia, WA.
Presently serving as only tenured faculty member in criminal justice
program at a state community college. Designed, developed and manage a
comprehensive professional-technical criminal justice program for
traditional and non-traditional student populations. Coordinates program
activities to include the following duties:
·
Appointed
to Washington Criminal Justice Training Commission, Peace Officer
Certification Hearings Panel, January 2003.
·
Appointed
to Washington Criminal Justice Training Commission, Board on Corrections
Training Standards and Education, May 2003.
·
Authored
curriculum for 27 criminal justice, corrections, and forensic
investigation courses.
·
Increased
criminal justice program enrollment from 12 to over 100 students in just
three years.
·
Served on
Centralia College instructional council for two academic years.
·
Established Centralia College Criminal Justice Advisory Committee.
·
Initiated
and maintained Centralia College Criminal Justice Program newsletter.
·
Designed,
coordinated, and received Washington State Board of Community
and Technical Colleges approval for first forensic investigations program
in the Pacific Northwest. Also authored curriculum course outlines for
the same.
·
Developed,
coordinated and received Washington State Board of Community and Technical
Colleges approval for E-911 dispatcher training program. Also procured
radio communications equipment for fully functional E-911 lab at Centralia
College from Thurston County CAPCOM.
·
Secured
a program development grant to purchase E-911 communications
technology from.
·
Recruited
eight industry professionals as adjunct faculty for instructional duties
in E-911 communications, corrections, and forensic investigations/crime
scene technology.
·
Completed
program review and curriculum revisions for all criminal justice courses.
·
Created a
quarterly “Crime and Justice in America” lecture series at Centralia
College.
1997-present: Senior
Lecturer II, Criminal Justice Department, Saint Martin’s College, Lacey,
WA. Presently
serving in the criminal justice department of a private, faith-based
senior college. Currently instructing a diverse traditional and
non-traditional student population in military extension programs at Fort
Lewis and McChord Air Force Base. Duties include teaching a wide variety
of criminal justice/sociology and political science courses, as follows:
·
CJ 101:
Introduction to Criminal Justice
·
Political
Science 101: American National Government
·
CJ 215:
Police and Society
·
CJ 240:
Criminalistics
·
CJ 308:
Impact of Correctional Methods
·
CJ 310:
Community Corrections
·
CJ 315:
Organization & Behavior
·
CJ/Sociology 325: Criminology and Juvenile Delinquency
·
CJ 395 a:
Ethics in Criminal Justice (authored curriculum)
·
CJ 395 b:
Community Policing & Problem Solving (authored curriculum)
·
CJ 499:
Senior Seminar
______________________________________________________________
1998-2000: Parenting
Investigator/Guardian ad Litem, Pierce County Superior Court,
Tacoma, WA.
Responsible for court ordered investigations into parenting skills of
divorcing couples and unmarried parents engaged in child custody
disputes. Specifically required to investigate the following
circumstances and statements:
·
Allegations of sexual, physical or psychological abuse or neglect made by
former spouses, grandparents, family members, friends, neighbors, school
officials and law enforcement agencies.
·
Declarations, arrests or convictions for drug and alcohol abuse made by
former spouses, children, grandparents, family members, friends,
neighbors, school officials, law enforcement agencies or the criminal
courts.
·
Accusations of criminal conduct or enterprise made by former spouses,
grandparents, family members, friends, neighbors and law enforcement
agencies.
·
Certification of criminal history, employment record, driving history and
medical histories of parents.
·
Availability and maintenance of appropriate and suitable residential
environment for child or children in question.
·
School
attendance, academic and discipline records of child/children in
question.
·
The
preferences of the child or children involved regarding their primary
residential placement and visitation schedule with non-custodial parent.
·
Findings
and recommendations for primary residential placement and visitation
schedules were made to the Superior Court in the form of extensive written
reports and supporting documentation. Also established a record of
successful interaction with attorneys, clerk of the court, commissioners
and judges during depositions, pre-trial motions and trials.
1997-1999: Intervention
Officer, White River School District, Buckley, WA.
Employed to develop,
manage and lead school district security and truancy intervention program
for a population of 3,800 students in rural Pierce County. Investigated
all criminal and delinquent acts committed on district property.
Collaborated with district administrators, faculty, local police and
community members to promote and maintain a safe and secure environment
for students and staff.
Additional duties included the following tasks:
·
Patrolled
district property during regular operating hours and at sporting and
social events to ensure the same.
·
Represented the district at truancy hearings in the Pierce County Juvenile
Court.
·
Organized
and facilitated the district Community Truancy Board.
·
Served as
district mediator for faculty and student/parent disputes.
·
Served on
committee that developed district emergency management plan.
·
Investigated complaints of sexual harassment against faculty and staff.
·
Served as
district liaison with city and county law enforcement agencies.
·
Served as
district liaison with Pierce County Juvenile Court probation officers.
·
Successfully completed Basic Mediation Course through Pierce County Center
for Dispute Resolution.
1996-1997: Intervention
Specialist, Kent School District, Kent, WA.
Employed as an
Intervention Specialist and District Security Officer for “at risk” and
violent children at Park Orchard Elementary School in the Kent School
District. Supervised an elementary school of 700 students, faculty and
staff in principal’s absence, with authority to suspend students and
impose discipline in accordance with building and district policies.
Additional duties included:
·
Instructed
over 300 intermediate 4th, 5th and 6th
grade students in non-violent conflict resolution curriculum.
Successfully integrated curriculum into building discipline policy.
·
Provided
physical security for campus population and physical plant.
·
Developed
safety plans for non-custodial parents and registered sex offenders living
in building service
·
Successfully conducted discipline conferences with non-English speaking
parents by utilizing building interpreters.
·
Attended
numerous evening meetings to make presentations to parents and community
groups regarding issues of building safety and security.
·
Created an
atmosphere of partnership and progress between students, parents, faculty
and staff.
Evaluated by District
Security Supervisor, as follows:
“Greg has developed and enhanced his position to become an integral
part of the Building Administrator’s discipline command. He has gained
the respect of the staff at the school by his professional and caring
demeanor. I can speak with direct knowledge that he has had a very
positive impact on the lives of the students and parents within the
school’s community. He has demonstrated a unique ability to transcend all
obstacles usually associated with someone with a police background, and
created an atmosphere of partnership and progress for the staff and
students. He is approachable, professional and can relate to a variety of
ethnic backgrounds with little or no difficulty. He truly represents a
positive role model for many people.”
1996-1997: Criminal
Justice Instructor, Crown College, Tacoma and Renton, WA.
Employed as a criminal
justice instructor by a non-traditional, privately owned college of
criminal justice and court operations. Developed and instructed the
following curriculum:
·
Criminal
Law
·
Criminal
Investigations
·
Police
Operations
·
American
History
·
Sociology
·
Political
Science
In addition to teaching
and writing curriculum, the following instructional objectives were also
met:
·
Class
presentations with a multi-cultural perspective and sensitivity to ethnic
issues.
·
Lectures
and assignments designed to stimulate critical thinking skills in
students.
·
A
student-centered classroom, sensitive to potential learning disabilities.
·
An ability
to direct students into greater depths of written and verbal expression.
·
Lively and
relevant classroom discussions that encourage students to reach their
highest academic potential.
·
Inclusion
of multi-media materials designed to highlight course curriculum.
Evaluated by College
Director, as follows:
“A competent instructor, well-liked by his students. He is gifted in
teaching non-traditional students and would be an asset to any campus.”
1991-1996: Senior
Patrolman / Juvenile Court Investigator / SWAT Team Tactical Officer, City
of La Grange Police Department, La Grange, GA.
Appointed by chief of
police as agency’s first juvenile court investigator and school resource
officer. Investigated all felony and misdemeanor crimes committed by
juvenile offenders in a city of 35,000 residents. Also appointed by chief
of police to agency tactical intervention (SWAT) team. Accrued 2000 hours
of tactical intervention and special weapons training and experience in
five years. Also assigned to agency robbery / burglary stakeout squad.
1988-1991: Police
Officer, City of Atlanta Police Department, Atlanta, GA.
Successfully completed
720 hours of basic and advanced law enforcement academy training.
Assigned as patrolman to Zone 3 Precinct in southeast Atlanta. Responded
to all 911 emergency calls in high crime, distressed urban areas. Primary
law enforcement focus on illegal firearms confiscation, domestic violence
intervention, organized gang activity and street-level drug sales
interdiction in public housing areas.
1988-1996: Highlights of
Law Enforcement Training & Service
·
U.S. Army
Military Police School, Special Weapons and Tactics Training Course
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center Special Weapons and Tactics Training Course
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center Police Tactical Rifle
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center SWAT Submachine-Gun Course
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center V.I.P. Executive Protection Training Course
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center Shotgun Skills Training Course
·
Georgia
Public Safety Training Center Criminal Procedures Course
·
Columbus
College Advanced Criminal Interrogations I & II Training Courses
·
Seven Law
Enforcement Letters of Commendation
·
City of
Atlanta Police Academy Graduate (93% overall academic average)
1983-1988: 1st
Lieutenant, Mechanized Infantry Platoon Leader, United States Army, Fort
Benning, GA.
Served as a mechanized
infantry platoon leader at Fort Benning, Georgia. Directly responsible
for health, welfare and training of 30 infantry soldiers, 20 Bradley
Fighting Vehicles, assigned weapons and equipment valued at 40 million
dollars.
Highlights of Military
Training & Service
·
United
States Army Officer Candidate School Distinguished Military Graduate
·
United
States Army Infantry School Basic & Advanced Training Honor Graduate
·
United
States Army Airborne School Parachutist Badge
·
United
States Army Commendation Medal
·
United
States Army Achievement Medal (2 awards)
·
United
States Army Good Conduct Medal
·
General
Officer Letters of Commendation (2)
·
United
States Army Honorable Discharge (2)
Officer evaluation
report Rater and Senior Rater comments dated 05-14-87
·
“Lieutenant Gilbertson’s initial tour of duty has been exceptionally
outstanding.”
·
“He
should be given demanding and important jobs to fully develop his
tremendous potential.”
·
“Lieutenant Gilbertson is a highly disciplined, personally involved
officer who leads by example. He works well with his peers and looks out
for not only the welfare of his soldiers, but for all those he comes in
contact with.”
·
“From
the moment he arrived he was a standard setter.”
·
“He has
already demonstrated the knowledge, dedication and leadership to serve as
a company commander.”
·
“A
highly disciplined, personally involved officer who leads by example.”
·
“High
moral standards – above reproach.”
Officer evaluation
report Rater and Senior Rater comments dated 01-07-88
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“Is
among the most knowledgeable junior officers in the battalion.”
·
“Extremely mature officer who can be counted on to make the right
decisions.”
·
“Lieutenant Gilbertson is entrusted with the most sensitive and difficult
tasks by the commander due to his proven record of reliability.”
·
“This
officer sets the standard and leads by example at all times.”
·
“This
officer has also provided the commander with the opportunity to
concentrate on other aspects of the company by requiring minimal guidance
and direction.”
·
“In
summary, Lieutenant Gilbertson is the best lieutenant I have had the
opportunity to work with. He embodies all the qualities the Army is
asking of its officers.”
References available upon request.
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