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• International Police Mountain Bike Association - IPMBA membership is open to individual public safety officers. IPMBA currently has over 3,000 members, so the networking opportunities are outstanding. Benefits of membership include eligibility for world-class training opportunities, the unique and informative IPMBA News, discounted registration to the annual IPMBA Conference, access to members-only discounts on bike duty-related products, a subscription to Bicycling magazine, and more! (
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• Investigative Reporters and Editors - The mission of Investigative Reporters and Editors is to foster excellence in investigative journalism, which is essential to a free society. We accomplish this by:
Providing training, resources and a community of support to investigative journalists.
Promoting high professional standards.
Protecting the rights of investigative journalists.
Ensuring the future of IRE.
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• National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice - Mission
To act upon the needs, concerns, and contributions of African Americans and other people of color as they relate to the administration of equal justice.
The National Association of Blacks in Criminal Justice is a multiethnic, nonpartisan, nonprofit association of criminal justice professionals and community leaders dedicated to improving the administration of justice. The Association was founded as a vehicle by which criminal justice practitioners could initiate positive change from within, while increasing opportunities for the average citizen to better understand the nature and the operation of our local, state, and federal criminal justice processes. Membership and participation in the activities of the Association are open to all, irrespective of race, creed, or country of national origin.
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• National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers - This site designed as both an open forum for the discussion of criminal justice policies and practice as well as a private online service for members of NACDL.
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• National Association of Police Athletic Leagues - The National Association of Police Athletic Leagues
is the largest organization of law enforcement agencies
formed to prevent juvenile crime and violence utilizing a recreation-oriented juvenile crime prevention program that relies heavily upon athletics,
recreational activities and education to help kids go right and stay right.
Through our crime prevention programs our mission
and commitment is to "Filling Playgrounds, Not Prisons."
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• National Association of Police Organizations - The National Association of Police Organizations (NAPO) is a coalition of police unions and associations from across the United States that serves to advance the interests of America's law enforcement officers through legislative and legal advocacy, political action and education.
Founded in 1978, NAPO is now the strongest unified voice supporting law enforcement officers in the United States. NAPO represents more than 2,000 police unions and associations, 236,000 sworn law enforcement officers, 11,000 retired officers and more than 100,000 citizens who share a common dedication to fair and effective crime control and law enforcement.
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• National Border Patrol Council - Local 1613 of the National Border Patrol Council is the exclusive union representative of all 1,560 agents and support personnel assigned to the San Diego Sector of the U.S. Border Patrol Department of Homeland Security and is the 8th largest A.F.G.E. Local in the nation.
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• National Court Reporters Association - NCRA is committed to being the leader in advancing the profession of those who capture and integrate the spoken word into a comprehensive and accurate information base for the benefit of the public and private sectors.
NCRA accomplishes this through ethical standards, testing and certification, educational opportunities, communications, government relations, research and analysis, and fiscal responsibility.
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• National Drug Enforcement Officers Association - NDEOA Mission Statement and Guiding Principles. The purpose and objective of this association is to promote the cooperation, education, and exchange of information among all Law Enforcement Agencies involved in the enforcement of controlled substance laws.
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• National Federation of Paralegal Associations - Offering resources to advance the paralegal profession with shared core values and goals.
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• National Scholastic Press Association - In 1921, NSPA began helping students and teachers improve their publications. Today that goal remains #1.
We help students become better reporters, writers, editors, photographers, designers, desktop publishers, and advertising and business staffers. We help advisers as well.
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• Student Press Law Center - Since 1974, the Student Press Law Center has been the nation's only legal assistance agency devoted exclusively to educating high school and college journalists about the rights and responsibilities embodied in the First Amendment and supporting the student news media in their struggle to cover important issues free from censorship. The Center provides free legal advice and information as well as low-cost educational materials for student journalists on a wide variety of legal topics.
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• The National Association of Legal Assistants - The National Association of Legal Assistants is the leading professional association for legal assistants and paralegals, providing continuing education and professional development programs. Incorporated in 1975, NALA is an integral part of the legal community, working to improve the quality and effectiveness of the delivery of legal services. The National Association of Legal Assistants is composed of over 18,000 paralegals, through individual members and through its 90 state and local affiliated associations.
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• Women Peace Officers Association of California - The Women Peace Officers Association of California was organized on November 16, 1928 in San Bernadino at a luncheon sponsored by the Los Angeles Policewomen's Association. The Los Angeles association sponsored the first survey done in California which identified women police officers from throughout the state. This survey was conducted by Alice Stebbins Wells of the Los Angeles Police Department. The twenty-six women officers present voted to organize a statewide association and elected Mrs. Wells as its first President. The goals were to promote training for policewomen at a time when women in law enforcement were not allowed to participate in the same training as their male counterparts. Today we have grown into an organization of both men and women dedicated to the advancement of women in law enforcement.
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