On October 1, Sheriff Reese promoted Chief Deputy Nicole Morrisey-O'Donnell and Chief Deputy Derrick Peterson to lead a reorganized Corrections Division at the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office. These new leaders bring new perspectives and visions they will use to provide exemplary service to our community, and lead our staff.
You are invited to MCSO's New Hire and Promotional Ceremony, taking place Monday, October 16, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. at the Multnomah Building Boardroom (501 SE Hawthorne Blvd, Portland). Sheriff Reese will welcome new employees to the agency, followed by a ceremony to recognize newly promoted leaders. Opportunities for questions, and interviews of the Chief Deputies, will follow the ceremony.
If you are unable to attend the ceremony, it will be streamed live and made available on MCSO's Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/multcoso/).
Chief Deputy Morrisey-O'Donnell assumed responsibility for Services Management, consisting of Facility Services, Court Services, and Auxiliary Services.
Chief Deputy Nicole Morrisey-O'Donnell was hired in 1996 as a Corrections Deputy. She was promoted to Lieutenant in 2013, and appointed to Captain in 2017. Chief Deputy Morrisey-O'Donnell has worked in the Classification and Court Services Units, served on the Corrections Emergency Response Team (CERT), was the manager of the Training Unit, and has been integral to MCSO's involvement with the Oregon Special Olympics. She is dual-certified holding an Executive certification in Corrections and a Basic Police certification.
Chief Deputy Peterson assumed responsibility for Facilities Management, comprised of the Detention Center and Inverness Jail.
Chief Deputy Derrick Peterson was hired in 1986 as a Corrections Deputy. He was promoted in 1999 to Sergeant, in 2004 to Lieutenant, and in 2014 was appointed to Captain. Chief Deputy Peterson has worked in the Classification and Close Street Supervision Units, and was commander of the Corrections Emergency Response Team (CERT), the Court Services Unit, and the Multnomah County Detention Center. Chief Deputy Peterson has been a 25 year instructor at the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training in cultural diversity, and is President of the Northwest Chapter of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE). Chief Deputy Peterson has an Executive certification in Corrections since 2010.
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You are invited to MCSO's New Hire and Promotional Ceremony, taking place Monday, October 16, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. at the Multnomah Building Boardroom (501 SE Hawthorne Blvd, Portland). Sheriff Reese will welcome new employees to the agency, followed by a ceremony to recognize newly promoted leaders. Opportunities for questions, and interviews of the Chief Deputies, will follow the ceremony.
If you are unable to attend the ceremony, it will be streamed live and made available on MCSO's Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/multcoso/).
Chief Deputy Morrisey-O'Donnell assumed responsibility for Services Management, consisting of Facility Services, Court Services, and Auxiliary Services.
Chief Deputy Nicole Morrisey-O'Donnell was hired in 1996 as a Corrections Deputy. She was promoted to Lieutenant in 2013, and appointed to Captain in 2017. Chief Deputy Morrisey-O'Donnell has worked in the Classification and Court Services Units, served on the Corrections Emergency Response Team (CERT), was the manager of the Training Unit, and has been integral to MCSO's involvement with the Oregon Special Olympics. She is dual-certified holding an Executive certification in Corrections and a Basic Police certification.
Chief Deputy Peterson assumed responsibility for Facilities Management, comprised of the Detention Center and Inverness Jail.
Chief Deputy Derrick Peterson was hired in 1986 as a Corrections Deputy. He was promoted in 1999 to Sergeant, in 2004 to Lieutenant, and in 2014 was appointed to Captain. Chief Deputy Peterson has worked in the Classification and Close Street Supervision Units, and was commander of the Corrections Emergency Response Team (CERT), the Court Services Unit, and the Multnomah County Detention Center. Chief Deputy Peterson has been a 25 year instructor at the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training in cultural diversity, and is President of the Northwest Chapter of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE). Chief Deputy Peterson has an Executive certification in Corrections since 2010.
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