Missing Leads: Local Phoenix woman determined to change missing person laws in Arizona

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Local Phoenix woman determined to change missing person laws in Arizona

My recent EXAMINER.COM article regarding a courageous Phoenix woman, Amy Dattilo's tireless effort to change Arizona law for other families of missing.

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Founder of Nation's Missing Children Organization, Inc.in 1994 and created the National Center for Missing Adults in 2000. Served as CEO from 1994 until January 2010.

Began lobbying Congress in 1996 to fund the establishment of the first clearinghouse for missing adults. President Clinton signed a bill into law in 2000. Pasqualini’s agency was the recipient of Kristen’s Law funding.

Created the first clearinghouse of information for missing adult cases working directly with local, state and federal law enforcement agencies.

In cooperation with Fox Valley Technical College (FVTC), Pasqualini developed the first training for law enforcement specifically addressing the complex investigations of missing adult cases and improving community response. Funded through Bureau of Justice Assistance and the United States Department of Justice, training was provided to Chiefs of Police, Sheriffs and detectives throughout the country.

Certificates of Appreciation Office of Victims of Crime, US Dept. of Justice 2003-2006

Associate Member of International Homicide Investigator's Association 2004-2006

Member of the US Atty General, National Missing Person Task Force 2005-2007

Member of President George W. Bush, DNA Initiative Task Force 2005-2006

Member of the International Homicide Investigator's Assoc. Unidentified Dead Task Force 2005-2006

Member of the Assoc. of Missing and Exploited Children’s Organizations Ethics Committee 1996-2005

Recipient of Arizona Attorney General Crime Victim Assistance Award for Leadership

Public Speaker - Kym candidly shares her story of growing up in a cult, the horrific events that occurred, her struggle to break free from a life of self-abuse and living with PTSD. Her story is one of resilience and determination. She shares how anyone can "Face Adversity Head On" and utilize life experiences to create success while never giving up the pursuit of justice for crime victims.

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Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Local Phoenix woman determined to change missing person laws in Arizona

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