About
Leadership makes the difference. This well-known principle was never more valid then for the survival of the GIs who clung to the sands of Omaha Beach on that fateful June 6th, 1944 – D-Day. Despite months of detailed planning and intense training, it was the leadership exercised at all levels of command that day which made the difference between life or death and the success or failure of the overall mission. This iconic moment in American history provides a classic study in the principles of leadership in times of crisis. This presentation will tell the story of these brave soldiers and outline the leadership principles important for all front-line leaders of modern law enforcement organizations.

THIS WEBINAR WILL LAST ONE HOUR
When
Monday, August 17, 2020 · 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time (US & Canada) (GMT -4:00)
Presenters
1595518965-8071720a11e46cff
NJSACOP
W
William "Pat" Schuber
Professor
William “Pat” Schuber is an Assistant Professor in the School of Administrative Science, Fairleigh Dickinson University. He is a faculty member in the Master of Administrative Science (MAS), Master of Science in Homeland Security (MSHS), and Bachelor of Arts in Individualized Studies (BAIS). His courses include Leadership, Government, Homeland Security, Law, Ethics and Communication. He is also the Co-Director of the Diplomacy and International Relations Program. Professor Schuber is a past Adjunct Professor in Business Law at Montclair University and Seton Hall University. He is an Instructor in the Certified Public Manager Course of Studies (CPM) and the NJSACOP Police Executive Institute. Professor Schuber has also instructed for the New Jersey State Police (NJSP). Professor Schuber has conducted Leadership Staff Ride Seminars at the Battlefields of Normandy, Gettysburg, Antietam, Manassas, Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth Courthouse, and Brandywine. He lectures frequently on military history, historical leadership, homeland security, ethics, communication and conflict resolution to numerous civic groups, and is the Seminar Director for the Bergen Leads Program sponsored by the Volunteer Center of Bergen County. This program trains future leaders in business, non-profit and government. He has also published several scholarly articles and co-authored books on topics of History, Leadership and Homeland Security. Previously, Professor Schuber served as the County Executive of Bergen County for 12 years, and served for 9 years as a member of the New Jersey State Assembly. He was also the Mayor of the Borough of Bogota for 4 years. More recently, he has been appointed a Commissioner of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. He is a graduate of Fordham University with a BA and received his JD at Fordham University School of Law.
P
Paul Sorrentino