The First Annual Howard C. Liebengood Symposium
We are excited to announce the First Annual Howard C. Liebengood Symposium! Join us on September 17-18th, 2025, as we discuss the topics including the evolving law enforcement landscape and the first responder mental health crisis. This important event will bring together our community to drive change. Please keep updated on registration details by following our social media and visiting hclf.org.
Become a Sponsor!
We invite foundations, institutions, academia, organizations, and individuals to support our mission of improving the health and wellness of law enforcement officers by becoming sponsors for our upcoming HCLF Symposium on September 17-18, 2025. As a sponsor, you will have the opportunity to showcase your mission and impact through exclusive benefits. With six sponsorship packages available, this is an opportunity to build meaningful connections, expand your reach, and demonstrate your commitment to law enforcement wellness.
Become An Exhibitor and Meet Our Attendees!
Become an exhibitor and meet our attendees at the 2025 First Annual HCLF Symposium on September 17-18th, 2025! Secure your spot and connect directly with our guests. You will have 2 full days in showcasing your work, sharing ideas, and building new relationships. Please complete the attached form and submit it to dcobb@hclf.org no later than September 1st, 2025.
Foundation Launch Event
The Howard C. Liebengood Foundation Launch Event took place on January 25th.
To watch the recording, follow the link below.
Our Purpose
Our mission is to improve the health and wellness of law enforcement officers through interdisciplinary collaboration, education, and research. We are committed to identifying opportunities to improve workplace health, access to healthcare, and health outcomes of law enforcement officers, while actively facilitating multifaceted solutions.
Our Leadership
"There is a mental health crisis in law enforcement. We need to immediately address issues which prevent care and health for those who protect and serve. Organizational and legislative changes are required to remove the blockage that prevents help."
- John Violanti, PhD
