In Partnership with
At the SHOT Show, the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP) provides training sessions relevant to today’s policing challenges. Courses are led by subject-matter experts and cover a wide range of topics.
A limited number of seats are available for each LEEP course. These courses are very popular and fill up weeks in advance. Register early for the 2024 program.
* Includes access to all 2024 LEEP Courses. Must also be registered for the 2024 SHOT Show to participate.
Upon completion, LEEP participants receive a Certificate of Attendance confirming course participation, which can be used to document training.
Meet with other law enforcement agencies, education speakers and leading manufacturers at the kickoff meet and greet for law enforcement and armed services.
Expecting high performance from officers first requires officers to receive training that supports that performance. This course focuses on the distinction between education and training, emphasizing the importance of designing training programs beyond traditional educational approaches. Participants will learn how to create training experiences that foster the development of practical skills, enhance decision-making abilities, and improve overall performance in dynamic and high-pressure situations.
A bleeding injury can happen anywhere. We’ve all seen it happen much too often on the news or in everyday life. Life-threatening bleeding can occur in events as serious as a car accident or natural disaster, or during something as mundane as changing the oil in your car. We want to give you the muscle memory tools to help your loved ones, your community and yourself. So, instead of being a bystander, you can become a true first responder with your new knowledge of bleeding control.
An indoor firing range can be used for much more than firearms qualifying and calibration of small arms. Modern ranges are a vital component for any law enforcement training program. In this session, we will be discussing what your department needs to know when planning a new indoor firing range, renovating an existing range, or considering building a range within an existing building. Specific topics to be discussed include training opportunities that can be provided in an indoor range, building construction requirements, range component selection including targetry and bullet traps, safety features, and maintenance considerations.
The LPVO is a widely popular, yet misunderstood, optical sighting system that is gaining traction in law enforcement. TruKinetics instructors, Todd Bisacchi and Brian Langeliers, will break down the key components to adding an LPVO program to an already-existing rifle program throughout law enforcement agencies.
Key topics that will be discussed during the presentation will include:
Body armor is essential for personal protection for first responders, federal agents and military personnel on a daily basis. With an ever-changing security and threat landscape, it is important to understand the level of protection that body armor can provide for you, body armor “do’s and don’ts” and why TYR Tactical body armor is different from the rest. This course is intended to provide information on what body armor can provide and an understanding of the equipment that protects those who protect us.
Can your ready position impact your decision-making? Can it affect the outcome of an event based on the information you can gather?
This two-hour session looks at research studies focused on these issues and others related to decision-making during critical incidents and the use of deadly force. It will also cover how to include this in your training.
From controlling noise levels to lead abatement to flammability concerns, Troy Acoustics CEO Bill Bergiadis chairs a panel of experts in all aspects of range safety design. Don’t wait for OSHA’s knock on the door to show you what you could-have/should-have done. Before you pull the trigger on a new range install or retrofit, learn the key variables required to stay up to code.
Low-light training should be much more than activating a light source and engaging targets; however, most law enforcement agencies call that sufficient.
This presentation will cover how diminished light affects our decision-making and performance; if our tools help or hinder our ability to process information to make sound decisions; and tactics, techniques, procedures and equipment that should be considered in diminished lighting conditions.
Today’s LEOs face greater challenges than ever as they attempt to do their jobs in an environment filled with cell phone cameras in every direction, Monday morning quarterbacks, and many people ready and willing to serve as instant judge and jury in an officer use-of-force incident. In order to train officers for use-of-force incidents, instructors must be able to not only train on the mechanics of the weapons but also train when to use them and when to use other means. This involves the “Training Triangle.” The classroom, range and simulator form three points of a triangle that is crucial to developing a complete training opportunity. This session will cover the use of each of these facilities, the best practices, and the shortfalls of each that are made up by the others to help trainers and instructors prepare officers.
In Partnership with: