Join us for our June 25th Webinar - PSPNET and ICBT: Program Review and Clinical Insights with Jennifer Gonzalez
June 25th Webinar - PSPNET and ICBT: Program Review and Clinical Insights with Jennifer Gonzalez
Join us for our July 14th Webinar - Women's Leadership: Disrupting Hegemonic Masculinities of Police Culture in Canada with Eva Silden
Join us for our July 14th Webinar - Women's Leadership: Disrupting Hegemonic Masculinities of Police Culture in Canada with Eva Silden
Registration for the 37th Annual Canadian Association of Police Governance Conference is now WELL OVER HALF CAPACITY! (Less than 50 tickets left)
Get Your Pre-Conference Workshop Tickets Now!
Strengthen your board’s impact before the conference even begins. Join our Pre-Conference Workshops, sponsored by the Charlottetown Police Services, for practical, hands-on learning designed for police governance leaders.
Attend Strategic Planning with Neil Dubord or Assessing the Chief (Speaker TBD) for $200 each — or save with our $350 bundle and gain the full experience.
Limited spots available — secure your seat and invest in stronger, more effective governance today.
Partner with CAPG and make a meaningful impact on the future of police governance in Canada.
Partner with CAPG and make a meaningful impact on the future of police governance in Canada.
Sponsorship is your opportunity to connect with decision-makers, increase your visibility, and demonstrate leadership in advancing safer, more accountable communities.
Join us as a sponsor of the 37th Annual CAPG Conference and be part of the national conversation shaping policing across Canada.
British Columbia
Surrey, B.C., police board ousts Norm Lipinski as chief, board chair resigns | NanaimoNewsNOW | Nanaimo news, sports, weather, real estate, classifieds and more
SURREY — The police chief in Surrey, B.C., has left the service in an exit that also triggered the resignation of the police board chair, who said the decision was made at meeting his colleagues knew he couldn't attend, and that "political tentacles" h...
Victoria police bring wanted man back to Canada from the U.S.
Police in Victoria have successfully returned a wanted man to Canada from the U.S.
Amid Tensions over Police in Schools, a Vancouver Report Shows Promising Change | The Tyee
BC’s human rights commissioner would like to see external reviews for all programs in the province.
‘Our focus remains unchanged: keeping people in Surrey safe,’ says SPS interim chief | Indo-Canadian Voice
SURREY Police's Interim Chief Constable Todd Matsumoto said in a statement on Tuesday: “Following the Surrey Police Board’s announcement of a leadership transition for Surrey Police Service (SPS), I would like to formally acknowledge and thank Norm Lipinski for his leadership and guidance of SPS over the past five and a half years, and for his 47 years
Ontario
Ontario's solicitor general defends new powers to direct police boards
Ontario’s solicitor general is defending the new powers he is giving himself to direct police boards to follow provincial priorities. Michael Kerzner said the new powers in the province’s recent omnibus legislation will be used to align local police priorities with what the province wants to focus on. “If we’re concerned about getting drugs out […]
Ford government giving itself power to set ‘priorities’ for police boards | Globalnews.ca
As part of its spring justice legislation, the government is creating policies that would let the solicitor general set expectations for areas police boards should focus on.
Ontario's solicitor general will look at police suspension laws after request from Toronto police chief | CBC News
Durham police claimed most recommended workplace reforms are done. But report shows only 19% complete | CBC News
First Nations say they're being disrespected as tension rises with Thunder Bay police over missing persons | CBC News
New Brunswick
Families of those killed by police seek documents, answers
Families of Indigenous people who died after interacting with police say they're trying to get body camera footage and documents.
Saint John police board denies retaliation over officer complaint against police chief, lawsuit shows | CBC News
National
RCMP Confirms Bill C-22 Concerns: Police Want Law to Provide Access to Encrypted Communications - Michael Geist
As the concerns about Bill C-22 mount, the government’s incoherent response has included Justice Minister Sean Fraser implausibly comparing metadata to phone book data and Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree suggesting that Canada was just trying to match U.S. metadata retention laws (the U.S. has no such law) and claiming that tech company concerns regarding breaking encryption were based on misinformation. Yesterday, the RCMP appeared before the Public Safety and National Security committee and quickly contradicted the Minister, affirming that concerns about Bill C-22 are well justified. Indeed, the official confirmed that law enforcement wants the bill specifically because it would provide an opportunity to access encrypted communications. The exodus of tech companies, which now also includes DuckDuckGo, can be expected to continue. The relevant remarks embedded below.
Vancouver man's arrest prompts claims about Canadian mental health laws. Here are the facts | Snopes.com
Rumors spread amid a legitimate debate in Canada about potential civil liberty violations through involuntary psychiatric care.
Canada military police watchdog seeks greater authority to investigate complaints - JURIST - News
The Military Police Complaints Commission of Canada (the 'Commission'), an independent civilian military police watchdog, released its 2025 annual report on Tuesday, as it calls for legislation author...
Prime Minister Carney highlights new measures to combat antisemitism and support Canada’s Jewish community | Prime Minister of Canada
Liberals questioned on details of police cooperation MOU between China and Canada | Watch News Videos Online
Watch Liberals questioned on details of police cooperation MOU between China and Canada Video Online, on GlobalNews.ca