National Instructor

Irene has approximately 35 years in policing, training and education. She started her career with the Peel Regional Police for 15 years. Irene then held several positions during her 22 plus years as an A/Chief Instructor, instructor and skills facilitator. She has designed and delivered training to officers at all levels in the areas of Evidence and Criminal Law, Sexual Offences and Crimes Against Children Investigations, Professional Practice, Coach Officer Training, Mental Health and numerous Leadership subjects.

Irene has a Master of Sciences in Human Resource Management. She has recently completed certification as a Leadership and Performance Coach. In addition to her undergraduate degree in Law and Psychology, she also has several certifications related to the subjects of Advanced Leadership, mindfulness and positive psychology from Dalhousie, McMaster and Wilfrid Laurier Universities. She has been qualified as a Master Trainer for several programs where she evaluated new trainers for certification.

Scott Fraser is a Canadian law enforcement leader whose policing career spans more than three decades. He retired as Chief of the Kingston Police Service on December 31, 2025, after a career marked by leadership, community engagement, and organizational modernization. Fraser began his policing career in Vancouver in 1991, serving in some of the city’s most challenging neighbourhoods, including the Downtown Eastside and West End. The experience provided him with firsthand exposure to issues such as homelessness, addiction, mental health and community policing.

In 1998, Fraser joined the Brockville Police Service, where he served for more than two decades in a variety of operational and leadership roles. During his tenure, he worked as a breathalyzer technician, mountain bike officer, intelligence and drug investigator, criminal investigations supervisor, and operations commander before being appointed Chief of Police in 2014. He also contributed to police education and leadership development through the Canadian Police College and as a national instructor in the Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement (ABLE) program.