HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-01-0884J-01-688
9/7/01
RE:SOLUTTON N0.
A RESOLUTION OF' THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION
ACCEPTTNG THE DONATION OF THE LOST CHTLD ALERT
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE ("LOCATER") PROGRAM W i Tl
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE WROM THE NATIONAL CENTER
FOR MISSING AND RXPLOITT D CIITLDREN ("NCMEC") ,
FOR USE BY THE DEEPARTMENT OF' POT.TCE JUVFNIL.E
UNIT 70 AID IN THE RFCOVL'R`t OF MISSING
CHILDREN; AU'I HORIZTNG THE CITY MANAGER OR
DES1GiJEE TO FXECUTF, A COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT,
IN A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY AT'T'ORNE Y,
WITH NCN,EC TO PROVTDE 'TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND
SUPPORT POR THE LOCATER.
PIE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THL CITY 01 MIAMI,
FLOR 1 ISA :
Section I..
The donation
of the Lost.
Child Alert
Technology Resource ("I,OCATER")
Program with
hardware and
softwar.c from the
National. Center
for Missing
and Exploited
Children ("NCMEC"),
for use by the
Department: of
Po -lice Juvenile
Unit to aid in the
recovery of rni SSing
children.
CITY COMMISSION
MEETING OF.
SFS' i � %nl
Flmaolution No.
884
Section 2. The City Manager or designee i.s authorized"
to execute a cooperative agreement, in a form Acceptable to Lhe
City Attorney, with NCMFC to provide technical assistance and
support for- the L,OCATER.
Section 3. This Reso1.uticn shat become effective
immediar.ely upon its adoption and s grlat..ure of the Mayor -.2/
PASSED AND AD0I.)TED this 13th day of September , 2001.
^dOE CAROTaLO, IA8Y R
In aorordanco ti�ith �Air��z�i Cod.^.. Sec. 2-2.6, since thn May cid net indicate apprnvr,11 0
T. c. j c.; vii3�;.i, rl.uI 19C.,islat'nn now
this legi$I:Atlon I)", it if) t,1 C'
r tro hCt data/ of
beram:s Ytit+ oI tr)n1C;j
regarding sarr,,cthe Mayor e;xer}`i(
m�ic5ion a"ct'
a at
AT`1'EST.
rh'ALTER J. FOEMAN
CITY CLERK
A 1) P ROeP, DA V T
TY ATTORNEY
W5544:db:T,B
Walter J(Fn, City Clerk
RM AND CORRFCTNESS(!!�
�•� The !lC-0r61r1 author]1.6it.i.on 1,5 fui'Lher subject to com.pl,.iance Wi-th all
r0qui remenL. that. may be imposed by the City Attorney, including but clot
1it1lit(,d to Chose p,escribed by ax)Pl.Lcahle City Char Ler and Code
pr. ovi.r3ioris
.
T the Mayor does not sign this Resol.lat_ion, it s':a11 hecorno effert1ve at
t_he end of ten calendar days from the date it was passed and adopied. 'If.
l:he Mayor vetoes rhi.:., itc.c:>1tlt=i.on, i.t shaa.l become et2ect.ive immed-4-ate I
upon override cif the veto by Lho C.i t:y Copimi ssian.
Page 21 of 2 Il Q ;i
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA =33
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
The Honorable Mayor and Members
TO . DAT[ r �iUL 29 FILE:
of the City Commission
SUBJECT: Proposed Resolution
FRo , . es. A,_Gi nez REFERENCES: Accepting Donation of the
City Manag Lost Child Alert Technology
v ENCLOSURES: Lost
(LOCATER)
RECOMMENDATION
It is respectfully recommended that the City Commission adopt the attached Resolution accepting
the donation of the Lost Child Alert Technology Resource (LOCATER) software along with
hardware, technical services and support from the National Center for Missing & Exploited
Children (NCMEC) for the Police Department, and further authorizing the City Manager to instruct
the Chief of Police to enter into a cooperative agreement with NCMEC for said services and
support.
BACKGROUND
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) is a private, nonprofit
organization that acts as the nation's clearinghouse of information on missing and abducted
children. Established under a Congressional mandate in 1984, NCMEC works eooperativeiy with
the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention and serves
as a powerful resource for law enforcement personnel and prosecutors. NCMEC under a
cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice, has been granted the authority and
responsibility to develop and deliver standardized technology, technical assistance, and support to
law enforcement agencies to aid in the recovery of missing children and the rapid dissemination of
information in order to better protect children. Although it is designed for missing child posters,
the technology may also be used for a number of purposes such as wanted persons, crime alerts,
and missing persons. The Police Department's Juvenile Unit will use this program in their efforts
to locate missing children and persons.
��1I. i
CAG/ 1;rl
lr
44
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NATIONAL
CENTER FOR)M
MIStNG &
EXPLOITED
C H I L D R E N
April 16, 2001
,: harles B. Wang International
Dear Prospective LOCA TER Participant:
Children's Building
699 Prince Street
I am writing to inform you of a program that is available to your agency
Alexandria, VA 22314-3175
free-of-charge. The program, called Lost Child Alert Technology
rhe United States of America
Resource or LOCA TER, consists of the hardware and software needed to
- -
easily scan images and rapidly disseminate information to law-
Telephone 703.274.3900
enforcement agencies and the public. Although it is designed for missing
I child posters, the technology may also be used for a number of purposes
Facsimile 703.274.2222
such as wanted persons, crime alerts, and missing persons.
ht,tp.//www.missingkids.com
The resource was developed by the National Center for Missing &
Exploited Children (NCMEC), a private, nonprofit organization that acts
as the nation's clearinghouse of information on missing and abducted
children. Established under a Congressional mandate in 1984, NCMEC
works cooperatively with the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention and is a powerful resource
for law enforcement personnel and prosecutors. In 2000, Congress
directed NCMEC to assist local law-enforcement agencies in some of their
most difficult cases—those involving missing and abducted children—by
providing the means to rapidly disseminate critical missing child data with
fellow law enforcement agencies and the public.
In response to this directive, NCMEC created LOCA TER, which enhances
law enforcement's ability to recover missing children through the use of
NCMEC's poster creation software, state-of-the-art computers, color
printers, scanners, three years of technical service and support, and three
years of Internet connectivity. Funding from a Congressional grant has
enabled NCMEC to provide these resources to any law enforcement
agency whose responsibilities include investigating cases of missing or
abducted children.
Branches
California
Florida
Kansas City
New York
South Carolina
Adam Walsh Children's Fund
Enclosed please find the following four documents on the program:
1. A brief explanation of the LOCATER program with answers to the most frequently
asked questions.
2. A LOCATER application form that will help us collect information needed to
properly configure a LOCATER system for your agency.
3. A cooperative agreement — Once signed, the cooperative agreement establishes a
partnership between your agency and NCMEC.
4. A Law Enforcement Online (LEO) User Application Form — Users of the LOCATER
system must apply for this free E-mail service from the FBI's LEO office as
explained in the previous enclosures. Please feel free to make copies of the
application as needed.
To participate in the LOCATER program, please complete and mail the LOCATER application
form and cooperative agreement to Charlie Apps, Program Manager for Law Enforcement
Technology, NCMEC, 699 Prince Street, Alexandria, VA 22314-3175. Additionally, please
complete and mail the LEO User Application Form to the address provided on the form. If you
have any questions about this program, please contact Mr. Apps by telephone at 1-877-446-2632,
extension 6389, or by E-mail at capps@ncmec.org.
We truly hope that you will take advantage of this opportunity to obtain first-rate hardware and
software at no cost to your agency. We consider the LOCATER program to be a great step
forward in equipping law enforcement agencies with the means to better respond to missing child
cases through the use of current technology.
Sincerely,
Ernie Allen
President, NCMEC
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introduction to LOCA TER
Lost Child Alert Techooloev Resource!
When a child is reported missing, time is the greatest enemy. Every hour the child is missing, the
likelihood of a safe recovery decreases. While most believe that the initial 72 hours of a rnissing
child case are the most crucial in alerting sun:ounding law-enforcement agencies, the public, and
the media about the disappearance, a recent study by the Washington State Attorney General's
Office indicates that in 74 percent of missing child homicide cases, the child is frilled within the
first three hours. (See www.wa.goy/agoAhomicide—report/Sutn—fact,%.html)
There are many challenges facing law enforcement officers during such crises. One of the
greatest is how to quickly collect and disseminate vital missing child information. in many
cases, whether knowing it or not, someone has information that is important to a missing child
investigation. Someone may have seen the child or abductor under the most innocent of
circumstances, such as a new child in the neighborhood, as a patient in a dentist's office, or
perhaps he has encountered a family that seems unusually secretive.
E"ORTANT TECHNOLOGICAL TOOLS
Law enforcement personnel have long known the value of posters for soliciting leads. Long
before electronic images were easily available, simple paper flyers were posted in public areas.
Today, the growth of computer technology and the availability of the Internet have
revolutionized the search for missing children_ The technology industry offers computer
imaging, mobile digital terminals, Internet -ready cellular telephones and pagers, broadcast
faxing, and electronic mail (E-mail). Utilizing some of these advances, NCMEC maintains a
multilingual public Internet site of its active missing -child cases. The database -driven site,
www.missingkids.com, makes it possible for anyone worldwide to search for a child on a variety
of descriptors. The database is populated with cases from NCMEC, the 50 domestic state
missing -child clearinghouses, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and several foreign law
enforcement agencies that share this network for the instant transmission of images and
information.
NCMEC has found that when pictures of missing children or abductors are made available to the
public, one in six children are recovered as a direct result of someone seeing the child or
perpetrator. This hastens the recovery of missing children, reduces their trauma and the anxiety
of families, and eliminates many prolonged search efforts. Unfortunately, many agencies lack
the technology necessary to access these resources and may not have high -duality printers and
scanners that are vital to creating posters of missing children.
LOCA TER - Lnst C/111d Alert Technology Resource
With this in mind, NCMEC launched LOCATER to enhance law enforcement's ability to recover
missing children by providing the tools and equipment necessary to more rapidly disseminate
images and information. Developed in 2000 with input :from a diverse panel of law-enforcement
agencies, this technology includes NCMEC's latest poster -creation software, state-of-the-art
o i — 881-1
computers, scanners, color printers, three years of technical service and support, and three years
of Internet "connectivity."
Funds from a Congressional grant make it possible for NCMEC to provide these resources at no
cost to any law-enforcement agency responsible for investigating cases of missing children.
Below is an example of how the LOCATER system is used.
• A law-enforcement agency receives a missing child report and obtains the child's photograph
from a parent or guardian.
•
After entering the missing child's information into the National Crime information Center's
(NC1C) computer and launching LOCATER, the poster -creation software and templates
guide the user through the process of generating a poster.
• The user can print high-quality color posters to be distributed at roll calls, at incident
command posts, and to the public.
• The user selects a list of authorized persons and agencies to notify about the availability of
the poster through a short E-mail message. If the list includes an agency with a LOCATER
sy§tem, the receiving system will activate an audible and visual signal.
• Receiving law-enforcement agencies download, print, and distribute the poster.
• In addition to alerting law-enforcement agencies, users can quickly E-mail or fax posters to
the media and public, as deemed appropriate. Fax service will cost about 25 cents per poster
per recipient.
OTHER FEATURES
The LOCATER software program is not limited to missing children posters. It contatus
templates for more than 104 different types of posters including posters of missing adults,
wanted persons, crime alerts and the ability to create you own titles. If your agency participates
in a voluntary partnership with the media to send out an emergency alert to the public when a
ehild is abdueted using the Emergency Alert System, such as the Amber Plan, LOCATER has a
template for that use as well.
NCMEC will make its full database of active missing -child cases and images available to law
enforcement agencies 24 hours a day, This not only includes the cases featured on NCMEC's
public web site, but the cases that are for taw enforcement personnel only.
For further information about the many free services that NCMEC has to offer, visit
www.missin k&ds&Qm. For further information about the LOCATER program, please call
NCMEC's Program Manager for Law Enforcement Technology, Charlie Apps, or one of his
staff members at 877-446-2632 ext. 6389.
COOPERATIVE AGRE124NT
BETWEEN
TSE NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING 6 EXPLOITED CHILDREN
AND
(Print name -of Agency)
ILQST rHILD a4ERT UCHNOLOGY RESOURCE (LOCATER)
BACKGROUND
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCME:C), under the terms
of Cooperative Agreements 2000-MC-CX-KO20 between NCMEC and the U.S.
Department of Justice, has been granted the authority and responsibility to
develop and deliver standardized technology, technical assistance, support to
law-enforcement agencies to aid in the recovery of missing children and the
rapid dissemination of information in order to better protect children.
The cooperative agreement provides financial resources to develop and offer
unique poster -creation software called LoCATM (LOST CHILD ALERT TECHNOLOGY
RESOURCE). The necessary hardware, software, and support services for each
LOCAM, system will be purchased, tested, and configured by NCMEC. A "System"
is a package of all hardware, software and support services offered in
response to this Cooperative Agreement.
The purpose of this document is to establish a cooperative agreement by and
between NCMEC and individual participating law-enforcement agencies to govern
the use of each System provided by NCMEC.
COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
This cooperative agreement is made and entered into by and between the
National Center for Missing 6 Exploited Children (hereinafter referred to as
(NCMEC) and the above named agency (hereinafter referred to as the Agency).
It is executed in consideration of the mutual promises of the parties
contained herein who hereby agree as follows:
NCC agrees to:
1. Provide the Agency with computer hardware, software, and support services
listed in attachment A, free of charge. Title to all equipmentshall
transfer to the Agency upon acceptance and installation of a complete
System in satisfactory working order.
2. Provide written documentation to setup the System and operate the
software. No on-site training is planned.
3. Provide ongoing technical assistance on the use of the System. NCMEC may
make use of an outside vendor to provide this service.
4. Provide upgrades and enhancements to the software as may be required or
advisable from time to time.
5. Provide a single point of contact (Project Manager) within NCMEC who
shall have full responsibility and authority to coordinate and implement
the provisions of this Cooperative Agreement.
The Agency agrees to:
1. Provide suitable space to safely house the equipment and ensure that all
iOCATER hardware, software, and documentation remain together for the
purpose of sending and receiving information regarding missing children.
2. Ensure that the System remains turned on and on-line at all times and
connected a file server at NCMEC's designation except when individual
operators are signed on to their individual LEO accounts. This is
necessary to receive alert messages from other agencies that may send a
missing child poster alert.
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3. Comply with all reasonable requests from other law-enforcement agencies,
as well as NCMEC, to aid in the search and recovery of missing children.
4. Assist non -participating agencies with creating missing child posters or
transmitting missing child images to NCMEC for poster creation for
NCMEC's web site.
5. Honor all reasonable requests from NCMEC to collect information regarding
System usage necessary Lo evaluate the overall LocATE?t program
effectiveness and efficiency.
6. Maintain all equipment in good working condition and ensure the System
has adequate office supplies readily available. The Agency is
responsible for procuring all expendable items (office supplies) such as
diskettes, printer paper and ink cartridges. The Agency is responsible
for all repairs not covered in the three-year manufacturers' service
agreements. The Agency is responsible for any and all repair expenses to
the System that are the result of misuse, abuse, or negligence.
•
7. Ensure that no alterations are made to the System that would impair the
System's capability to send and receive information regarding missing
children. (Note - Microsoft Outlook Express is the only E-mail
application approved for LOCATER) NCMEC cannot support self -installed
hardware or software, nor can it be responsible for any negative
repercussions that may result from adding software or hardware, or
substituting or replacing software or hardware that does not conform to
System specifications.
B. Provide and fund, at the Agency's expense, a dedicated analog telephone
line when dialup service is needed to access the file server to transmit
and receive posters. This will normally occur when the Agency must
connect to the file server by a means other than through a statewide area
0 0
network (WAN) or local area network (LAN) that connects to NLETS.
9. If agencies use LOCATER to send posters to facsimile machines through the
broadcast fax service arranged by NCMEC, the Agency shall be responsible
for funding its use.
10 -Select and designate several employees to operate the System, and allow
them sufficient time to train so as to become proficient using LorAM,
A training Manual will be provided for learning to create, print, send
and receive posters and information.
11.Ensure that all System users obtain, activate and maintain .current LEO
user accounts in advance of System delivery. The Agency agrees to
continuously supply NCMEC with the names and LEO E-mail addresses for all
System users for the duration of this Cooperative Agreement. LEO user
accounts are free of charge from the FBI's LEO office. An application is
attached and may be reproduced. LEO applications must be signed by the
Agency head or designee and sent directly to the FBI's LEO Office.
12.Provide an Agency primary point of contact to NCMEC who shall have the
responsibility and authority to coordinate and implement the provisions
of this Cooperative Agreement.
GENERAL PROVISIONS:
1. This Cooperative Agreement shall be in effect for 3 years from the date
of execution. After the expiration of this Cooperative Agreement, NCMEC
may reduce or eliminate support services listed in Attachment A.
2. Either party may cancel this Cooperative Agreement on thirty days written
notice. If this Cooperative Agreement is canceled, the Agency agrees to
return all Systems and software components to NCMEC.
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3. This Cooperative Agreement shall be governed and interpreted in
accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia without regard
to principles of conflict of laws. Venue for actions in connection with,
this Cooperative Agreement shall be proper only in a court of competent
jurisdiction within the Commonwealth of Virginia.
AGREED TO:
For. the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.
By `
Title
Date
For e A en .y (CE o oMrson)
By
U r
Title Chief of police
Date August 1, 2001
IEi1— 8�s�
0
Attachment A
0
Below is a list of the computer hardware, software, and support services currently being
offered with the LOCA TER Program. NCMEC may substitute equivalent items where
necessary.
Hardware Specifications
Base Unit
Processor
Memory
Monitor
Hard Drive
Floppy Drive
Mouse
NIC
Modem
CD-ROM
Sound Card
Speakers
Scanner
Printer
Surge Suppressor
Computer Desk
Dell OptiPlex GX110 Business Computer
Intel Pentium 111866/133
125 MB, 100 Hz SDRAM
Dell 17" monitor (16.0 "viewable size)
10 GB EIDE
3.5, 1.44 MB
Microsoft Intellimouse
Integrated 10/100
V,90I56K PCI Faxmodem
10/24K internal
Integrated Sound BIaster, compatible with AC97 Audio
2 external
HP SJ 3400Cxi flatbed
HP DJ 9300
APC
(If needed -- several options are avialable)
Software Specifications
Operating System Microsoft° Windows® 2000
E-mail application Mjcrosoe QL1tlook Fxpress
Business Software Such as MS Office® Small Business edition
Anti -Virus Norton® 2000
Restoration CD
Support Services
Maintenance 3 -year parts and labor warranty with next business -day, on-site support
3 years around-the-clock telephone support on all Dell brand
equipment.
Software 3 -year manufacturer's support
Internet Service 3 -year unlimited monthly service (If needed)
On-site installation and setup
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LOCATER Analication Form
Funds from a Congressional grant have enabled The National Center fbr Missing & Exploited
Children (NCMEC) to offer computer technology at no cost to law-enforcement agencies. (LEAs)
whose responsibilities include investigating incidents of missing or abducted children. This
project is called LOCA TER, Lost Child Alert Technology Resource. To apply to receive these
resources, please provide NCIviEC with all of the information below. If you have any questions,
please call the LOCA TER information line. at 1-877-446-2632 ext. 6389.
Agency Name MIAMI POLICE DEPARTMENT
Please Circle Agency Type MUNICIPAL city of Miami
(Federal agency, municipal police, regional authority, state police, sheriff office, other)
Mailing Address 400 NW 2nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33128 Dade County
(Street, city, state, zip, county)
Agency Head (Chief/Sheriff/CEO)
Chief Raul Martinez
Title/Name
Telephone Number ( 305 ) 5 79 -65 65
E-mail Address Raul.Martinez@Miami-Police.ORG
Who in your agency should NCMEC contact for this project?
Primary ContactTitle/Name Jamesw. Chambliss, Assistant Chief
Teleohone Number (3 0 5) 579- 65 21
E-mail Address
About Your Agency
Number of Sworn Officers 1050
Number of Civilian Members 392
What jurisdiction does youf agency eovef?
(City, county, state)
CIty of Miami
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Which agency has primary responsibility for investigating cases of missing or abducted children
in your, jurisdiction? Juvenile unit -Missing Persons Detail
What other agencies, if any, have concurrent or supporting responsibility for investigating cases
of missing or abducted children in your Jurisdiction? (Such as municipal police, sherif'f's office,
state police, or other agencies) Please state the agency name.
Miami -Dade Police Department
How many missing or abducted child cases did your agency investigate last year?
How many open missing or abducted child cases does your agency have currently?
What hours is your agency available to receive missing child reports? 7 Days / 24 Hours
Do you share a communications division with other local agencies? Yes , Miami Fire Dept.
What are the names of the other agencies that share your communications division?
City of Miami Fire Department
Where is your communications division located? Central Headquarters
State Tax Exempt Number (This will help keep our costs down)
LOCA TER Technical Information
65-0435462
Who would you like NCMEC to coordinate with on technical issues (If other than primary
contact)?
Technical Contact Title/Name Ofc . .Fernando Fernandez
Telephone Number ( 305) 579-6038
E-mail Address
Fernando.Fernandez@Miami--Police.ORG
The LOCATER software requires a connection to the FBI's Law Enforcement Online (LEO)
computer network through one of the following methods: a state Wide Area Network (WAN)
connection to NLETS, an Internet Service Provider (ISP), or a dedicated analog telephone line.
Does your agency have a state WAN connection? Yes
Who is the Internet Service Provider for your agency? Cyberga to
Will your agency have a dedicated analog telephone line available for this program?
if necessary, one could be provided
What fax number would your agency like to use to receive missing child
posters? ( 305) 579-6518
What is your agency ORI number`? FL 0130600
Sugeestions for the placement of the LOCATER Hardware
In order to offer systems to as many law-enforcement agencies as possible, NCMEC will not be
able to offer agencies more than one LOCATER system. Therefore, the placement of the system
is important.
There are two primary considerations when deciding where to place the system. The first is
placing the system where it is easily accessible to the personnel who may need to quickly create
and send a missing child poster. Remember, when a child is reported missing, the first few hours
are critical. Every hour a child is missing, the likelihood of a safe recovery decreases.
Additionally, LOCATER is also capable of creating a wide variety of posters, such as crime
alerts, wanted posters, vehicle and property posters, lineup cards and others.
The second consideration is receiving missing child posters. The LOCATER system will
automatically sound an alert message whenever another agency sends a missing child poster to
your agency, thereby requesting your assistance in searching for that child. Therefore, we ask
that LOCATER systems be placed in an area that is staffed at all times.
Where does your agency plan to place the system? In the Juvenile Unit Office
Where should NCMEC ship the System? Juvenile Unit 400 NW 2nd Ave.
_ Miami, Florida 33175 _
(Street, city, state, zip, county)
Receiving Person's Title/Name Lt. Carlos Alfaro
Telephone Number
E-mail Address
LEO Accounts
(305)579-6620
Carlos.Alfaro@Miami-Police.ORG
The future of LOCATER will be its ability to distribute posters electronically over the FBI's
Criminal Justice Information Services Division (CJIS) Law Enforcement Online (LEO) system
where they will be instantly available to other LEO users. (LEO is a confidential, secure site for
law enforcement use only.) The program user merely selects a list of authorized persons and
agencies to notify about the availability of the poster through a short E-mail message. Receiving
z
01-- 884
law-enforcement agencies download, print, and distribute posters to aid in the recovery of
missing children.
In order to utilize this feature, each LOCA TER user must maintain a free LEO user account.
Application forms are enclosed. Please provide NCMEC with the name and user account
information of several potential LOCATER users. / ^�
TitlelVame 1(� • Ac sr7n sem_ LEO Login name 1Q�4Cf n1 , Ai r'n: � jn LEO E mail roe—A—' l
Title/Name D iC • t� r,..•+�.•+.�sL LEO Login nanx LEo E-mail_ �L'- ni •• 6
Titic/Name�-&. 1`' A'A'K4 •-"WLE0 Login name � lJl'a��l� ,7v. ai TSL-dE0 E-mail f �"" i •••
TitlelNamenk• Q CXEman.. LEO Login name ('!0Ll .n.) ;7 Ji;iioLEOE-mail Y�"�a•^
Tidt/Namo LEO Login name LEO Finail_
Does your agency have adequate furniture to support the LOCA TER system?
YES
Use
Application Received:
Disposition:
a
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N MCI XfJ 'ZiMi'A if 0 j I im 10
USER APPLICATION FORM
(See Instructions & Privacy Act S7atement on Back)
Application Date
Applicant lnformatiOn Please Type or Print clearly (All Information Must Be Completed)
Name (Last, First, Middle)
Operating System
Social Security No. or Unique Countryidentification No.
❑
Mother's Maiden Name
Windows 95
Agency/Organization ---
fir Pentium 233.300
Rank/Position Business Phone _
32.61 MBD
Business Address (No P.O. Elm No's)
❑
City/State/Zip Code/Country
El
Date of Bith� Pager Number
Win NT
Warning LEO is an otfoW U.S. Government system for authaixed use only by autlarized members d 1* law entorcenwWcrimirud
Pentium>400
jusuwpA& safety community. Information presented in tHs system is considered smsithee but not elassified and is for official law
Other
enforCerlfllUCtlrlin� I rsbca�x iic salety use only. The use of this system wilt be monitored for security and admrNsbatim purposes and
200
accessing this system constitutes consent to such monitoring. Any unauthorized moess of this system or una ftrized use of the information
on this system by authorized users or others is prohibited and Is subject to criminal and civil penalties under federal laws.
CE/g/flcat/on (Please mark appropriate eligibility box and complete appropriate signature lines)
& Employee of Law EnforcemenVCriminal Justice/Public Safety Agency
I hereby certify that I am an employee of the duly constituted law enforcement/criminal justice/public safety agency described
O
above in "application and that t understand and consent to the terms of this application, inciuding the provisions set out in
the above Warning and the Privacy Act Statement on the reverse, and agree to abide by an such provisions.
0
Signed (Applicant)
(in addition to signature below, authodtzellon byAgency NOW or Doel"m on olMelat egooW /ettwhead must be Much")
I hereby certify that the above-named Individual is an employee of the duly constituted agency described above and is authorized
WWI
to have on -fine access to the Law Enforcement Online (LEO) system.
Signed (Agency Head or Designee) Rltlo)
M
Cr-taworcement Special interest Group Member
I hereby certify the uthonzed member of the Law Enforcement Special Interest Group described a
application and that I understan sent to the terms of this application, Including the set out in the above
Warning and the Privacy Act Statement on and agree to abide b provisions.
Signedement Special Interest Group Applicant)
1 hereby certify that the above named an authorized member of t e —
aw Enforcement Sp roup and is authorized to have on -lima access to the LAW Lttfor ant Online System.
Law
Signed_ (LESIG Ch r, Rltlo)
Hardware/OS ConfJ uratfon (All information Must Be Completed -Mark One From Each Category)
Type CPUIS eed
Memo
Operating System
A e ❑ Pentium 90200
❑
!32 MB ❑
Windows 95
13PG
fir Pentium 233.300
❑
32.61 MBD
Windows 98
❑
Other Pentium 333.400
El
128+ MB
Win NT
❑
Pentium>400
Other
Other l
200
other
Modem Saeed (Choose one) 288DD baud ❑ 33800 baud ❑ 56000 baud Q ISDN ❑ Other -- -
Do you have ane stil]g lnterffj Browser? Yes Q No C7
Microsoft Internet Explorer Version: 5_-, 0_ Netscape Navigator/Communicator ❑ Version:
pwAr,cd • 0823W
01- 884