Registration Closed for June 2024 Training - Waitlist is Open
Training
Multidisciplinary Approach to the Location of Clandestine Graves and Recovery of Human Remains
Registration for the June 2024 course is closed. Please contact necrosearchtraining@gmail.com to be added to the waitlist.
This course is intended for law enforcement personnel and forensic professionals working with law enforcement agencies (death investigators, crime scene techs, detectives, crime lab managers/techs).
For more information, please email Kathy Martin, Course Coordinator, at necrosearchtraining@gmail.com. Please include your name, agency, title, and phone number.
Course topics include: site search techniques, forensic botany, bone identification, GPR, drone technology and law enforcement, decomposition cycle, scent detection dogs, evidence photography, impression evidence, landfill searches, animal signs and scavenging, and exhumation techniques.
Note: Participation in this class does not automatically lead to membership in NecroSearch International, nor will it make the participants experts in the fields presented. Participation in the class is at the sole discretion of NecroSearch. Attendees may be asked to verify professional affiliation when registering for the course.
Training is intended for law enforcement agencies and forensic professionals affiliated with law enforcement and is not open to the public. Credentials will be verified at the time of registration.
Training Dates:
June 3-7, 2024 - REGISTRATION CLOSED
Contact necrosearchtraining@gmail.com to join waitlist
Location:
Littleton, CO
Deadline to Register:
May 15, 2024
For more information, please contact:
Testimonials
“Great overview of how multi-discipline approach is used to narrow down search areas. Good resource for new and current investigative techniques.”
“The instruction and excellent case studies followed by practical applications was a real strength of the course.”
“The diversity of instruction was excellent with the added bonus of being able to communicate directly with the instructors in future investigations.”