Upcoming ECLEF-Supported Training

ECLEF is proud to work with other law enforcement agencies and allied organizations to provide training at no cost to law enforcement agencies.

Current Fentanyl Threat

Thursday, March 13, 2025
8:30am - 4:30pm
Niagara University Criminal Justice Department
Salvatore Dining Commons
Niagara University, Lewiston NY

Course Description:

The current Fentanyl threat is being magnified by the use and abuse of Fentanyl. Fentanyl is quickly becoming one of the most dangerous and challenging drug-related threats to communities and law enforcement officers across the United States. This training course will focus on breaking down Fentanyl as well as the latest trends in packaging and distribution. An emphasis will be placed on how to prevent accidental exposure and possible overdose. During this class, officers will learn how to recognize the symptoms and respond to an officer overdose. Detailed information and techniques to put a policy and training in place at the student home agency will be discussed. An emphasis will be placed on how to collect, process, and preserve Fentanyl evidence while minimizing an exposure. The final block of instruction will discuss resources available for both treatment and prevention.

Upon successful completion of the course, students will:

  1. Understand the background of the opioid crisis

  2. Understand Fentanyl and its analogues

  3. Know the symptoms of an opioid overdose

  4. Be able to recognize an opioid overdose and administer Naloxone

Prerequisites: None

Course Length: 1 day / 8 hours

Who May Attend: Law Enforcement, Corrections, Military


Dark Web Investigations

Thursday-Friday
April 10-11, 2025
8:30am - 4:00pm
Niagara University Criminal Justice Department
Salvatore Dining Commons
Niagara University, Lewiston NY

Course Description:

This course will define and demonstrate access to the darknet for the purposes of identifying and tracing narcotics distribution. This course will discuss at minimum legal techniques for darknet investigations including identity theft, money laundering, access device fraud and conspiracy charges utilizing narcotics case precedent.

Prerequisites: None

Course Length: 2 days/ 16 hours

Who May Attend: Law Enforcement