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Every Victim Every Time Conference

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    • Margaret Lalk Award
    • Bachmann Scholarship
  • More
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Attend
      • Registration
      • 2026 Schedule
      • Hotel + Travel
      • Dining Options
      • Accreditation
      • FAQ's
    • Speakers
      • Workshop Descriptions
      • Speaker Bios
    • Sponsors and Vendors
      • Vendors
      • Sponsors
    • Scholarships and Awards
      • Margaret Lalk Award
      • Bachmann Scholarship

Every Victim Every Time Conference

Every Victim Every Time ConferenceEvery Victim Every Time ConferenceEvery Victim Every Time Conference
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Attend
    • Registration
    • 2026 Schedule
    • Hotel + Travel
    • Dining Options
    • Accreditation
    • FAQ's
  • Speakers
    • Workshop Descriptions
    • Speaker Bios
  • Sponsors and Vendors
    • Vendors
    • Sponsors
  • Scholarships and Awards
    • Margaret Lalk Award
    • Bachmann Scholarship

Brian Bachmann Scholarship

 

Brazos County Constable Brian Bachmann was shot and killed in the line of duty while serving an eviction notice at a home in College Station on August 13, 2012.  Additional gunshots left one civilian dead, another gravely wounded, an officer severely injured, and the shooter held police at bay for 30 minutes.  First Responders and police officers from all over the Brazos Valley responded to this active shooter scene that day.  The loss of Brian touched this community and his passion and work left a legacy for years to come.  His dedication to law enforcement and the criminal justice community was only part of Brian’s legacy.  He was also a devoted husband and father, supporter of local athletics and active community volunteer.

Brian was born November 29, 1970 in Mimot, North Dakota, the son of Bradley and Carmen (Hernandez) Bachmann. Brian was a Certified Peace Officer since 1992 and holds an Advanced Peace Officer Certificate. Brian served Brazos County as a Deputy in the Brazos County Sheriff's Office from 1993 to 1998 when he joined the Brazos Valley Narcotics Task Force. In 2005 he returned to the Sheriff's Office. In 2005, Brian was honored as the Officer of the Year for the Brazos County Sheriff's Office and also was a recipient of the Enrique Camarena Award. The award is given nationwide in memory of Camarena, a U.S. drug agent who was killed in 1985 while working undercover in Mexico. Currently he was serving his first term as the Constable of Precinct 1, Brazos County when he was killed.

Brian was a supporter of the Every Victim, Every Time conference and he attended the first Legacy Dinner the April before he was killed.  It was at the 2nd annual Legacy Dinner that the Brian Bachmann Legacy Scholarship was first given to A&M Consolidated High School Senior Kyle Nelson.  It is our hope that through this scholarship, Brian’s legacy will live on in the youth of this generation.  Each year a recipient(s) will be chosen by the EVET board members and the scholarship is awarded at the Conference Legacy Luncheon. 

This year the Legacy Luncheon will be Wednesday, April 29, 2025.  



calling all seniors!

High school seniors from the Brazos Valley are eligible to apply. To access the application, please click the link below. 

Apply now!

Applicants must meet or exceed the following qualifications:

• Graduation Status: Applicants must be graduating seniors from a high school within the Brazos Valley region and must be entering their first year of study at an accredited college, university, or first responder academy.

• Field of Study or Background: Applicants must intend to pursue a major in the field of criminal justice or a related first responder discipline. Alternatively, eligibility may be established if the applicant’s parent or guardian is currently employed in, or has retired from, a criminal justice or first responder profession.

• Proof of Admission: Applicants must provide documentation of acceptance to a recognized institution of higher education or first responder academy. A copy of the official acceptance letter must be attached. 

• Letter of Recommendation: Each applicant must include one (1) letter of recommendation from a teacher or school counselor supporting their academic and personal qualifications.

 • Personal Essay: Applicants must submit a personal essay of 500–750 words describing their career goals, motivation for pursuing a career in criminal justice or public safety, and the ways in which they hope to contribute to their community. The essay should demonstrate the applicant’s character, commitment, and alignment with the values of the scholarship.


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