The successful applicant will: - cultivate effective channels of communication between the Office of the Attorney General, the U.S. Attorney's Office, the Department of Justice, State law enforcement agencies, and tribal law enforcement agencies;
- assist alleged victims and their family members involved in the legal proceedings of MMIP cases ensuring sensitivity, respect, and cultural awareness while providing support and clear communication throughout the criminal court process;
- work directly with tribal and other law enforcement agencies to assist in MMIP cases to act as the liaison between the victim, the prosecutor, and law enforcement officials;
- safeguard the confidentiality of investigations and protect the privacy of individuals;
- accompany victims in criminal proceedings as requested;
- educate partner agencies on the organization, operation, responsibilities, and strengths of counterpart organizations;
- collaborate with the Public Information Officer to maintain a top-of-mind awareness regarding missing indigenous persons.
- interpret and explain applicable laws, rights, policies and procedures;
- maintain records, prepare reports and correspondence, and related work;
- navigate crisis and trauma;
- participate in training to stay current on issues, resources, and networking;
- basic judicial procedures and court documents;
- the principles of interviewing and other information-gathering techniques;
- utilize computer technology;
- communicate clearly and concisely.