Dale Dwojakowski

Chief Of Police at City of Sterling Heights

Dale Dwojakowski has extensive work experience in law enforcement. Dale began their career as a Police Officer at the City of St. Clair Shores in 1995. In 1996, they moved on to join the City of Sterling Heights as a Police Officer and subsequently held various roles within the police department, including Police Sergeant, Police Lieutenant, and Police Captain. Dale most recently served as the Chief of Police for the City of Sterling Heights from June 2017 to present. Additionally, Dwojakowski has also worked as an Adjunct Faculty Member at Macomb Community College since 1999, where they teach undergraduate criminal justice courses and instructs at the Macomb Police Academy.

Dale Dwojakowski has a diverse education history spanning several institutions. Dale started their education journey by earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice from Wayne State University between 1988 and 1993. Later, they pursued a higher level of education by attending Eastern Michigan University, where they specialized in Law Enforcement Administration and completed the Police Staff and Command program in 2005.

In 2011, Dale attended the American College of Education to obtain a Masters degree in Education, which they successfully completed in that year. Building on their educational background, they enrolled in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy program in 2012, gaining valuable knowledge and skills related to law enforcement.

Dale's commitment to continuous learning led him to enroll in an Executive Education program at Harvard University, where they are currently pursuing education in Government Collaboration. While the end year for this program is not specified, it can be inferred that they are currently engaged in this course of study.

Links

Timeline

  • Chief Of Police

    June, 2017 - present

  • Police Captain

    June, 2015

  • Police Lieutenant

    June, 2007

  • Police Sergeant

    June, 2003

  • Policy Officer

    October, 1996