"Life is full of surprises and it can either be tragic and/or wonderful. We have the choice in how we handle it. Such was the case for Utah State Park Ranger Brody Young as he began his patrol on the early evening of November 19, 2010.

What happened next defies explanation. Brody's experience can bring hope and reflection. 9 Miracles will motivate and hopefully inspire you for years to come. You can't help but search for the meaning and miracles in your life!

Jason Hewlett defies description.

Take Hall of Fame Speaker status, combined with Award-Winning Las Vegas Entertainment, content that moves The Audience emotionally to amplify your ROI, take-aways that stay, comedy & music to engage, educate & entertain, and you have the most extraordinary Keynote Speaker Experience in the World in Jason Hewlett.

Sergeant Holly Lang

 West Jordan Police Department

A Police Sergeant with 18 years on the West Jordan Police Department, Holly has worked in Major Crimes for over 6 years handling: Homicides, Child Sex Offenses, Rapes, Robberies and more.  Holly is currently a Sergeant in the Investigations Juvenile Unit and is in charge of all of the schools in the West Jordan area. Holly created and maintains the Peer Support Program for the West Jordan Police Department. Holly has also worked with the Crisis Intervention Team since the beginning of her career.  Holly serves as part of the Peer Support Team for the State of Utah Fraternal Order of Police.

Holly is a determined, energetic, and a committed advocate for first responder health and wellness.  She is helping to forge the way to organizational culture and leadership by, supporting, both formally and informally the recognition of first responders problems and the willingness to effectively deal with these problems.

“We cannot distance ourselves from our officers in the time of crisis, nor can we afford to send the message that we simply don’t care.  We must assure that our personnel hear the message from our Leadership loud and clear.”  It takes courage to ask for help.  Be Courageous!

Sean Riley is the Founder and President of Safe Call Now®, a confidential, comprehensive 24-hour crisis referral service for all public safety employees, all emergency services personnel and their family members nationwide.  Safe Call Now® was started in 2009 after legislation was passed guaranteeing confidentiality nationwide for all who call the Safe Call Now® crisis line which is staffed by current and former first responders.

Sean started his law enforcement career as San Diego County Deputy Sheriff in 1987 and then relocated to Washington in 1990 and spent over 16 years with the Kirkland Police Department.  Sean’s many accomplishments include being a member of the International Homicide Investigator’s Association, Homicide and Sexual Assault Detective, D.A.R.E. Officer, Gang Officer and certified trainer.  He is also credited with solving on of the first ever elder abuse homicide cases in the nation.

Sean’s prominent career in law enforcement ended in 2005 when he could no longer hide his “secret” behind the badge.  Sean threw away his almost 20-year stellar police career due to alcohol and drug addiction and was headed towards suicide to become just another unknown statistic.  After returning back to school for substance abuse counseling and being a supervisor in a treatment center, Riley decided to do something about it.  From his own experience, he knew that first responders wanted to come forward for help but due to the stigma attached, they would not.  Admitting to a substance abuse or mental health problem is perceived as a sign of weakness and could result in the termination from a noble career.  By creating a safe and confidential place to reach out for help, first responders are now coming forward in droves from around the nation to better their lives, better their families and better their careers.

January 01, 2020

Deputy Chief Aaron Perry has served in public safety for 17 years with 15 years of law enforcement service.  Deputy Chief Perry began his public safety career with the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Ambulance Service in 1999.  In 2001 he graduated from the Utah Law Enforcement Academy and Weber State University’s Paramedic Program. 

Working for the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, Deputy Chief Perry served in various assignments including; six years in the Patrol / Paramedic Division, four years on the S.W.A.T. Team and two years with the Davis Metro Narcotics Strike Force.  During this time Deputy Chief Perry held part time jobs in public safety including Firefighter / Paramedic for Layton City and Flight Paramedic with the University of Utah. In 2009 Deputy Chief Perry was promoted to the rank of Sergeant where he served in Court Security for two years. He then returned to the Patrol / Paramedic Division where he served four and half years as a Patrol Sergeant and S.W.A.T. Team Leader. 

In September 2015 Aaron joined the Roy City Police Department as the Deputy Chief. He has a Bachelor’s Degree in Integrated Studies with emphasis in Criminal Justice, Spanish and Emergency Care and Rescue from Weber State University and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Brigham Young University.