The NJ Police Chief Magazine Volume 26, Number 7 | Page 19

ABOUT THE PRESENTERS Richard Norcross Richard Norcross is employed as the Executive Vice President for the CSI Technology Group. The company specializes in the InfoShare computer software for Police Intelligence Management, Public Safety CAD as well as other eGovern- ment/Police/Fire/EMS Case & Records management systems. (www.csitech.com) Prior to his retirement and joining CSI, Richard was the Commander of the Intelligence Services Team for the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office specializing in Street Gangs, Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs, and White Supremacy Groups. Commander Norcross joined the Prosecutor’s Office after retiring from the Haddon Heights Police Department due to significant wounds sustained in the line of duty. During a search warrant, he was shot seven (7) times, his partner was killed and his younger brother, John who was also a member of the Haddon Heights Police Department, was killed when he responded to the officers down call. While serv- ing with the Haddon Heights Police Department he achieved the rank of Detective. Prior to that, he was a police officer with the National Park Boro Police Dept. During his career he has received numerous medals and commendations for law enforcement actions including the prestigious New Jersey Gold Medal of Valor, the Combat Cross and the Wounded in Combat Medal. In 2019, he received the Award for Professional Innovation in Victim Services from the United States Department of Justice. Rich Norcross is the former Executive Director and past National President of the East Coast Gang Investigator’s Association. He also served as a Policy Board Member & Secretary for the Mid Atlantic Great Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Network (MAGLOCLEN). He is one of the founding members of the Police Intelligence Group of South Jersey and has held several leadership positions in the Camden County Detectives Association. Rich also volunteers to work with law enforcement professionals and their families in the aftermath of tragedies that resulted in serious injury or death to officers. 18