President/CEO
Steven Juneau, Haida/Blackfeet
Steven K. Juneau served throughout Indian Country for 30+ years as a police officer, special agent, chief of police, special agent in charge, associate director, and BIA-OJS Director. As academy director, he led two national law enforcement academies in New Mexico and North Dakota delivering national training, policy, technical assistance, and recruitment. He developed the first command and executive schools for BIA/Tribal supervisors and the Pathfinder certification program for the investigation of missing persons.
As BIA-OJS director he served as commissioner on the Not Invisible Act Commission and was awarded the Department of Interior’s highest award of Distinguished Service for outstanding law enforcement service to Indian Country.
He founded the National Native Justice Institute and serves as President/CEO focused on public safety education, advocacy, and resource solutions to support Tribal sovereignty.
IN THE NEWS
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
National Institute of Justice
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
Click here for the published article.
National Institute of Justice Notes from the Field: A Snapshot of the United States Indian Police Academy
DOJ COPS Office
BIA announces OJS Director Juneau
ND Governor applauds opening of Advanced Training Center
Click here for the published article.
Lieutenant Command Schools: Leadership Training for Tribal Law Enforcement
ND Governor applauds opening of Advanced Training Center
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
ND Governor applauds opening of Advanced Training Center
ND Governor joined Bureau of Indian Affairs Academy Director Juneau; ND Indian Affairs Commission and North Dakota National Guard, who signed a memorandum of understanding.
Violent Crimes High on Reservation
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
A shocking statistic about violent crime on reservations has the federal government recommending more resources for tribes.
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
Understanding and Improving Processes and Practices in Domestic Violence Cases
COMING SOON: