W.
Mark Dale
W. Mark Dale is Director of the New York City Police Department
Laboratory. Mr. Dale’s law enforcement career began as a patrol officer
with the New York State Police in 1973 following a tour of duty with the
U.S. Army in Vietnam. Mr. Dale pursued an interest in science by seeking
and obtaining a Laboratory Director position with the New York State
Police Mid-Hudson Crime Laboratory in 1982. He progressed through the
laboratory administration as a Regional Laboratory Director and then
Assistant Director to the Laboratory System. Mr. Dale retired from the New
York State Police in 1996 to become Director of the Washington State
Patrol Laboratory System in Olympia, Washington. He was lured back to the
New York State Police in 1997 and was reinstated as a Staff Inspector in
charge of the New York State Police Forensic Investigation Center and
Laboratory System. Mr. Dale recently retired from the State Police for a
second time to assume his present position.
Mr. Dale served as President of the American Society of Crime Laboratory
Directors in 1994. He is presently Chair of the New York Crime Laboratory
Advisory Committee, comprised of New York State laboratory directors, and
is a Member of the New York State Commission on Forensic Science.
Mr. Dale holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology from Florida State
University, and is presently enrolled in the University of Albany Master
of Business Administration Program.
Lucy A. Dalglish
Ms. Lucy A Dalglish is the Executive Director of the Reporters
Committee for Freedom of the Press, a voluntary, unincorporated
association of reporters and news editors dedicated to protecting the
First Amendment interests of the news media. Based in Arlington, Va., the
Reporters Committee has provided research, guidance and representation in
major press cases in state and federal courts for 30 years.
Prior to joining the Reporters Committee in January 2000, Ms. Dalglish was
a Media Lawyer for almost five years in the trial department of the
Minneapolis, Mn., law firm of Dorsey & Whitney. Ms. Dalglish was a
reporter and editor at the St. Paul, Mn,
Pioneer Press from 1980 to 1993.
She was awarded the Wells Memorial Key, the highest honor bestowed by the
Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ), in 1995 for her work as
Chairman of SPJ's national Freedom of Information Committee from 1992 to
1995, and for her service as a national board member from 1988 to 1991.
In 1996, she was one of 24 journalists, lawyers, lawmakers, educators,
researchers, librarians and historians inducted into the charter class of
the National Freedom of Information Act Hall of Fame in Washington D.C.
Ms. Dalglish earned a Juris Doctor Degree from Vanderbilt University Law
School in 1995; a Master of Studies in Law Degree from Yale Law School in
1988; and a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism from the University of North
Dakota (UND) in 1980. While attending UND, Ms. Dalglish worked as Managing
Editor of the Dakota Student and as a reporter and editor for the
Grand Forks Herald.
Rebecca Dornbusch
Ms. Rebecca Dornbusch is Deputy Director of the International
Biometric Industry Association. Ms. Dornbusch is Vice President of
French & Company, a leading governmental relations consulting firm
based in Washington D.C.. At French & Company, she has senior
responsibility for strategic planning, management, monitoring, and
advocacy on behalf of several clients of the firm. Ms. Dornbusch also
shares responsibility for planning and executing events, fundraising,
campaign finance reporting, communications, and publications. Her prior
experience includes posts with the Chemical Manufacturers Association and
the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association. Ms.
Dornbusch received an Advanced Degree from the Graduate School of
Political Management of George Washington University in 1996.
Daniel
M. Foro
Mr. Daniel M. Foro serves as Deputy Commissioner of the New
York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS), where he is
responsible for the activities of both the Office of Systems and the
Office of Operations. In this
capacity, Mr. Foro provides oversight of fingerprint identification
services, the Missing Children Clearing House, the Sex Offender Registry,
as well as the information technology initiatives of four agencies: DCJS;
the New York State Commission on Corrections; the Office of Prevention of
Domestic Violence; and the Division of Probation and Correctional
Alternatives.
Prior
to serving in his present position, Mr. Foro was Chief Information Officer
and served since 1984 in various management capacities in DCJS’ Office
of Systems. Prior to joining
DCJS, Mr. Foro was a Probation Officer Supervisor with the Albany County,
New York, Probation Department. He
holds an M.S. in Public Administration and a B.S. in Political Science.
Mr. Foro completed the New York State Leadership Program and
attended the Program on Strategic Computing at the Kennedy School
of Government.
Kael
S. Goodman
Mr. Kael S. Goodman was appointed Assistant Commissioner, Chief
Information Officer, of the New York City Department of Probation in May
2002. Since joining the department, Mr. Goodman has undertaken to
re-engineer the department's information technology systems through
process automation and enterprise integration.
Prior to joining the department, Mr. Goodman was President of USMoving.com.
Inc., a software company serving the moving industry that was acquired by
Allied Van Lines. Previously, Mr. Goodman served in the corporate finance
group at Dabney/Resnick/Imperial, an investment bank, and also as a chief
financial officer and management consultant to numerous companies. Mr.
Goodman earned a Bachelor's Degree from Vassar College and an M.B.A. from
UCLA.
Lawrence A. Greenfeld
Mr. Lawrence Greenfeld was nominated by President George W. Bush on
November 28, 2001 to be the fifth Director of the Bureau of Justice
Statistics (BJS), U.S. Department of Justice. The Senate Judiciary
Committee approved his nomination on June 20, 2002. He was confirmed by
the United States Senate on July 29, 2002.
Mr. Greenfeld came to BJS in 1982 as a Statistician primarily responsible
for the analysis of data on the administration of justice throughout the
United States. During the next two decades, he assumed increasing
responsibility for the oversight and management of BJS statistical series
and programs culminating in his selection as the Principal Deputy Director
in 1996. He served twice as the Acting Director of the agency during
Presidential transitions (January 1993-September 1994 and January
2001-July 2002).
Mr. Greenfeld began his career in criminal justice in 1969 as a Probation
Officer with the Fairfax County Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court. In
1972, he became the Planning Coordinator for the Maryland Governor’s
Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice, the
State’s criminal justice planning agency. The following year, he became
a Technical Staff member of the MITRE Corporation, where he was
responsible for the evaluation of program planning and implementation of
the High Impact Anti-Crime Program, a Federal initiative targeting the
reduction of street crime in eight large cities. In 1976, Mr. Greenfeld
joined the National Institute of Justice where he managed research
activities related to correctional programs and institutions.
Mr. Greenfeld received his B.S. in Sociology with a specialization in
Criminology from the University of Maryland and his M.S. in the
Administration of Justice from American University. He has a certificate
in Systems Analysis from Carnegie-Mellon University. He has authored more
than 90 publications which have appeared in refereed journals, government
reports, and as chapters in books. He was the 1993 recipient of the Lejins
Award for Research from the American Correctional Association and was
selected as the "Best of the Best" in the field of corrections
by Corrections Today Magazine.
In 1996, he received the Alumnus of the Year Award from the Department of
Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland. He has
served on numerous national panels and commissions including the Surgeon
General’s National Advisory Commission on Drunk Driving. His most recent
publications have examined the role of alcohol abuse in violent crime, the
prevalence of offending among women, the victimization experiences of
American Indians, and the varieties of contact between police and the
public.