Mary Baldwin University - Criminal Justice
Assistant Professor, Co-Director, Criminal Justice Program at Mary Baldwin University
Public Safety
Chief Douglas L.
Davis (Retired)
Charlottesville, Virginia Area
Specialties: budget preparation, budgeting, cad, event management, grant writing, information systems, law enforcement, leadership, media relations, mentoring, negotiation, personnel, police, problem solving, project management, radio, research, rms, safety, scheduling, staffing, strategic planning, supervisory skills, upgrades, undergraduate education, curriculum development,
Consultant
Peer evaluations of grants from OJJDP.
Assistant Professor, Co-Director, Criminal Justice Program
Douglas worked at Mary Baldwin University as a Assistant Professor, Co-Director, Criminal Justice Program
Title IX Coordinator
Douglas worked at Mary Baldwin University as a Title IX Coordinator
President
Douglas worked at Virginia Association of Criminal Justice Educators as a President
President
Consult in all areas of public safety.
Pearson Education Textbook Reviewer
Review textbooks or textbook chapters for Pearson Publishing.
M.S
Justice and Risk Administration
198th Class
Administration
New Chiefs/Deputy Chiefs Training School, 2003
Rural Road Safety Roundtable, 2004
LEAD (Leading, Educating and Developing), Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service
President
Strategic Prevention Framework-State Incentive Grant, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Program
On March 15, 2015, the Central Shenandoah Valley Office on Youth contracted Douglas L. Davis Consulting, LLC, to conduct surveys in the Staunton, Augusta and Waynesboro Virginia, area to determine the compliance with Commonwealth of Virginia alcohol purchase laws. This survey was a follow-up to the survey conducted for the Valley Community Services Board in 2013. The surveys were conducted in June, July, and September of 2015.
Strategic Prevention Framework-State Incentive Grant, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Program
On March 15, 2015, the Central Shenandoah Valley Office on Youth contracted Douglas L. Davis Consulting, LLC, to conduct surveys in the Staunton, Augusta and Waynesboro Virginia, area to determine the compliance with Commonwealth of Virginia alcohol purchase laws. This survey was a follow-up to the survey conducted for the Valley Community Services Board in 2013. The surveys were conducted in June, July, and September of 2015.
Police Chief Magazine
City, Citizens, and Law Enforcement Adopting Neighborhoods (CLEAN) is a concept that builds an effective, comprehensive approach to identifying, addressing, and enhancing quality-of-life issues. Developed by the Waynesboro Police Department, the CLEAN project focuses on crime prevention by shaping the city environment through the creation of partnerships in the city government, the police department and the residents of the city.
Strategic Prevention Framework-State Incentive Grant, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Program
On March 15, 2015, the Central Shenandoah Valley Office on Youth contracted Douglas L. Davis Consulting, LLC, to conduct surveys in the Staunton, Augusta and Waynesboro Virginia, area to determine the compliance with Commonwealth of Virginia alcohol purchase laws. This survey was a follow-up to the survey conducted for the Valley Community Services Board in 2013. The surveys were conducted in June, July, and September of 2015.
Police Chief Magazine
City, Citizens, and Law Enforcement Adopting Neighborhoods (CLEAN) is a concept that builds an effective, comprehensive approach to identifying, addressing, and enhancing quality-of-life issues. Developed by the Waynesboro Police Department, the CLEAN project focuses on crime prevention by shaping the city environment through the creation of partnerships in the city government, the police department and the residents of the city.
Strategic Prevention Framework-State Incentive Grant, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Program
On April 1, 2013 Valley Community Services Board commissioned Douglas L. Davis Consulting, LLC, to conduct Alcohol Purchase Surveys at the retail outlets in Augusta County. Implementation of this strategy was done as part of the 2nd year of the Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant (SPF-SIG). The goal of the grant is to decrease the number of alcohol related Motor Vehicle crashes involving 15-24 year olds. Only communities that were identified as having a high number of per capita rate of alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes among 15-24 year olds were able to apply for the grant, Augusta County was one of about 13 counties that were identified. During the first phase of the grant, data was collected and analyzed. The analysis showed the possible reasons why Augusta County ranked so high in Alcohol related crashes involving 15-24 year olds. One of those reasons that were found was the ability of underage persons to use fake IDs and purchase alcohol from retail outlets. The Alcohol Purchase Surveys strategy provides information about who is selling alcohol to our children. The guidelines established in the Guide to Conducting Alcohol Purchase Surveys from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Programs, Enforcing the Underage Drinking Laws Program were followed. It is important to know that this was not an enforcement tool but rather a way for us to determine if retail outlets were complying with the purchasing laws.
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