CAPG is excited to be a sponsor of Canada’s first in-person Evidence-Based Policing Conference – Building Bridges at Blue.
CAPG is excited to be a sponsor of Canada’s first in-person Evidence-Based Policing Conference – Building Bridges at Blue. Co-presented by the Barrie Police Service, Durham Regional Police Service and the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing (CANSEBP), Building Bridges at Blue is a unique opportunity to share relevant, innovative, and evidence-based research with actionable outcomes.
Hear from leading academics, police organizations and pracademics including Dr. Cynthia Lum! This conference will be packed with inspirational examples of real-world implementation of evidence-based strategies that can positively impact community safety and well-being in your community. After these engaging presentations, you’ll leave saying “we could do that!” as you bring back fully operationalized solutions to your organization.
The event agenda will explore topics such as:
Change Management Recruitment & Retention Police Operations Resilience & Wellness Innovation & Future of Policing Police Legitimacy And More!
Even better? This conference is hosted at the beautiful Blue Mountain Village Conference Centre in the heart of the Village at Blue. Registration is just $289 (+HST) per person and includes breakfast, lunch and breaks.
Register today and make sure you have a seat at the table for this one-of-a-kind evidence-based policing opportunity:
https://www.barriepolice.ca/buildingbridges/
British Columbia
Legal groups file three complaints over Vancouver Police Department treatment of Palestine protesters - The Globe and Mail
The Pivot Legal Society and the BC Civil Liberties Association allege illegal surveillance and police brutality has been used against people demonstrating for Palestinian human rights
Crime on the rise? Half of B.C. residents fear for safety | CTV News
Less than one month before voters cast their ballots in the provincial election, a new poll of British Columbians shows half of respondents fear for their safety in their own communities.
Surrey: Council asks residents for their local crime concerns
Spelthorne Borough Council's survey will help shape the community safety partnership's priorities.
Vancouver mayor promises more police to quell 'street disorder' in Gastown | Canada | Head Topics
VANCOUVER — Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim says the city is taking immediate steps to improve public safety in the Gastown neighbourhood.
Delta, BC police crime report highlights trends - Delta Optimist
The ongoing support from the Delta Police Board and city council is instrumental, to ensure that the DPD has the necessary resources to ensure community safety, the report states
Fix port policing, waterfront crime, UBCM urges senior govts - Vancouver Is Awesome
Under-policed ports allow flow of drugs, contributes to overdose crisis, Union of B.C. Municipalities' delegates heard Sept. 20.
B.C. believes crime is rising despite statistics to the contrary: Poll - The Chilliwack Progress
Save Our Streets says communities across B.C. dealing with their own versions of Vancouver's Downtown Eastside
Alberta
Violent crime down 21% in Edmonton transit centres, LRT stations: police stats | CityNews Edmonton
Police and police commissioners in Edmonton are celebrating a significant drop in violence at LRT stations and transit centres.
Public safety minisrty to consult committess across Alberta - St. Albert News
Read the full story and comment on stalbertgazette.com
Saskatchewan
Shane St. John is the City of Weyburn's new Deputy Police Chief - DiscoverWeyburn.com - Local news, Weather, Sports, Free Classifieds and Job Listings for the Weyburn, Saskatchewan
Weyburn's Chief of Police and Police Commission Chair are confident in the recent appointment of Sergeant Shane St. John to the role of Deputy Police Chief of the Weyburn Police Service. St. John, a long-serving member of the Weyburn Police Service, will officially assume his new role effective immediately, bringing extensive experience to the position. St. John has served in various capacities during his time with the Weyburn Police Service and is known for his commitment to public safety and community engagement. His experience and leadership abilities make him a valuable asset in his new role as Deputy Police Chief.
Community safety to be discussed at tonight’s city council meeting - DiscoverMooseJaw.com - Local news, Weather, Sports, Free Classifieds and Job Listings
Safety amendments proposed for Saskatoon's downtown shelter plan after community feedback | CBC News
Manitoba
Community Safety Officer program faces changes and challenges - PortageOnline.com - Local news, Weather, Sports, Free Classifieds and Job Listings
The Winnipeg Police Service Is Booming—Despite Blatant Failures | The Walrus
The force is notorious for targeting Indigenous people. Why does it keep cornering more public spending?
Ontario
Violent crime in Ottawa: Police chief responds to recent stabbings, shootings | CTV News
There has been an apparent spike in the number of reported violent crimes in Ottawa this month. Police Chief Eric Stubbs says it's a concern.
Hamilton Police Board Not Complying with Community Safety and Policing Act Closed Session Disclosure Rules – TPR Hamilton | Hamilton's Civic Affairs News Site
Current officers, lawyers could be blocked from joining police board in Mississauga and Brampton | INsauga
New rules could see Peel Regional Police officers, criminal lawyers and people who work for law enforcement agencies banned from joining the force’s civilian governing body.
'Boots on the ground': Board OKs $31M budget hike for York police - Barrie News
Force tables 2025 budget of more than $480 million, with 7.7 per cent increase needed to hire more officers to address dramatic rise in violent crime
Increase transparency, number of officers, Waterloo regional police board told during 1st public input session | CBC News
Nova Scotia
Head of committee monitoring response to N.S. mass shooting satisfied with progress - Cochrane News
HALIFAX — The head of a committee monitoring the response of police and governments to the inquiry into the 2020 Nova Scotia mass killing says she’s pleased with progress made so far, though she offered few details.