1. University degree or diploma in Justice Studies, Criminology, Sociology, Human Justice, or the equivalent combination of education, training, and experience in the field of criminal justice.
2. Minimum of three years of recent and relevant experience in the field of law enforcement. This may include (but not limited to) experience in the following: correctional officer, police officer, RCMP officer, etc.
3. Ability to apply principles and practices of adult education. Experience in development and delivery of adult education and training in the field of law enforcement is considered a strong asset.
4. Demonstrated knowledge of the philosophy of corrections and/or policing from both an historical and current perspective.
5. Working knowledge of current trends and research in the field of law enforcement.
6. Demonstrated problem solving in high pressure situations.
7. Excellent interpersonal and communications skills (oral and written).
8. Able to obtain a clear criminal record check and full satisfactory security clearances.
9. Demonstrated knowledge of Microsoft Office programs such as PowerPoint, Word, Outlook and Teams. Ability to adapt to technology changes.
10. Understanding Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing, and how these can be applied when working with Indigenous Peoples and communities.
11. Demonstrates valuing diversity.
