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The legislation, if passed, would expand the jurisdictions of B.C.’s two police watchdogs, the Independent Investigations Office and the Office of the Police Complaint Commission.
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Ontario will provide two years of free bereavement counselling to families of first responders who have died in the line of duty and those who died by suicide. Family members can access mental health services such as crisis support, counselling and therapy by phone or online, Solicitor General Michael Kerzner said Friday in Aurora, Ont.
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Auto theft poses a significant threat to public safety and property, demanding a unified and strategic response from law enforcement agencies. In this webinar, our distinguished guest speakers, Det. Scott Cresswell of York Regional Police and Det. Greg O’Connor of Peel Regional Police, will shed light on the initiatives and practices employed to combat the rising tide of vehicle theft.
» Register now
Surrey Police Service (SPS) is rolling out the blue carpet to encourage more women to consider a career in policing with a number of women-focused initiatives, including a new Introduction to Policing Workshop for Women being launched this spring.
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The Toronto Police Service says an officer was injured while making an arrest during an alleged car theft. The incident happened near Yonge and Kingsdale around 10 p.m. Monday and police say it involved five male suspects attempting to steal a car.
» Read now
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UFV’s Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is designed for employed professionals in the areas of criminal justice or social and community justice who want to acquire the knowledge and skills to advance their careers.
In this 30-credit program, you combine your academic and professional experience to address current issues within criminal justice, examine ethical dilemmas and problems, and gain the skills to develop practical responses to crime.
Complete the program in less than 2 years (20 months), taking seven courses and completing a major paper/thesis over five consecutive semesters. Many CRIM MA students work full-time while completing graduate studies.
After you graduate, you are ready to take on leadership and management roles, engage in policy development or research, and most importantly, contribute to the development of a more effective, efficient, and innovative criminal justice system in Canada.
Applications for Fall 2024 are open. Complete your application before February 1 to be part of our first round of offers. Applications received between February 2 and June 30 will be considered as space permits, while applications received after June 30 will be considered for the following year’s entry. Take the next step. Fill out the form on our website and receive more information about the application process.
» Learn more at ufv.ca/criminology
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To those who knew Cst. Veronica Fast growing up, it was no surprise when she chose a career in law enforcement. From an early age, Fast was driven by the desire to have a career that provided a sense of purpose and pride, where she could make a meaningful impact and assist those in need. By Brittani Schroeder.
» Read Cst. Fast's story now |
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Every fall the Michigan State Police, in conjunction with the U.S. National Institute of Justice (NIJ), test the handling and performance of every new police vehicle on the market for the coming year in back-to-back acceleration, braking and lap time tests. These eagerly anticipated tests are seen as the most comprehensive analysis of police vehicles in North America. By Dave Brown.
» Read now |
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Moral injury is widely understudied, especially where it concerns first responders and veterans. Because of this, moral injury is seen differently by officers, leaders, and clinicians. In this episode of Blue Line, The Podcast, editor Brittani Schroeder is joined by Chief Mental Health Officer Derek Sienko, Lucie Tremblay, who is a retired deputy chief of Via Rail Canada and retired Senior Officer of the Canadian Armed Forces, and Phil Lancaster, a retired police detective, to discuss what changes need to be made in policing organizations to address moral injury.
» Listen now
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Community Policing in Indigenous Communities demonstrates that community policing cannot be imposed from above without grassroots input from local citizens. It is a strategy—not simply for policing with consent—but for policing in contexts where there is often little, if any, consent. It is an aspirational practice aimed to help police and communities within contested contexts to recognize that positive gains can be made. Drawing on the local expertise of policing practitioners and researchers across the globe, including Canada, this book explores several themes and how often deeply divided societies can operate under the community policing paradigm.
» Order Your Copy
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What makes a good sergeant? Depending on the era from which your perception of policing is based—whether it be old-school policing or new-age policing—our answers may drastically vary. By Jameel Ali.
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As we approach Spring and warmer weather, we will start to see more pedestrians and cyclists out and about mixing in with the usual vehicular traffic we’re used to. Sunny days and snow-free roadways may cause some drivers to want to move quicker while they travel. By Tom Wetzel and Denise DeBiase.
» Read now
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Location: Calgary, Alta.
Date: April 22 - 25, 2024
» More info
Location: Mississauga, Ont.
Date: April 30 - May 1, 2024
» More info
Location: Vancouver, B.C.
Date: May 16, 2024
» More info
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