Note
Caption title.
"March 4-6, 2007,
Winnipeg, Manitoba".
"Coalition on Community Safety, Health and Well-being".
"Coalition pour la sécurité, la santé et le bien-être des communautés".
"Public Safety Canada".
"Sécuité publique Canada".
Résumé
"The [Conference] moved beyond the demonstration of community projects to a more strategic view of crime prevention through sustainable social development. It was intended to raise awareness among decision-makers and the public about how crime prevention through social development promotes safe, healthy communities. Delegates did learn about specific projects, programs and tools which have had a positive impact on communities; however, they also had an opportunity to hear about public perceptions of crime and crime prevention, how to sustain crime prevention through social development initiatives, the role of key decision-makers in sustaining safe, healthy communities and model frameworks which encourage collaborative action to solve significant social problems. Participants were also invited to provide input regarding the future of the CACP’s coalition-building initiative and the proposed formulating of a National Framework for Action on Community Safety, Health and Well-being."--Conference objective.
Contenu
1. Background -- 2. Conference objective -- 3. Synopsis of presentations -- 3.1. Conference Co-chairs’ remarks -- 3.2. Opening remarks -- 3.3. Keynote address: Dr. Ross Hastings, Co-director, Institute for the Prevention of Crime, University of Ottawa -- 3.4. Minister Gordon Mackintosh, Minister of Family Service and Housing, Manitoba -- 3.5. The public view of crime prevention -- 3.5.1. "Overview of crime in Canada", Dr. Holly Johnson, Institute for the Prevention of Crime, University of Ottawa -- 3.5.2. "The media and crime prevention", Paul Patterson, Public Affairs, Vancouver Police Service -- 3.6. Sustaining CPSD initiatives, Dr. Tullio Caputo, Centre for Initiatives on Children, Youth and Community, Carleton University and Wanda Jamieson, JHG Consulting -- 3.7. Breakout session A: "The whole child program, Whitehorse Elementary School"– Crystal Pearl-Hodgins, Community Coordinator and Corporal Grant MacDonald, "M" Division Youth Strategy Co-ordinator, RCMP -- 3.8. Breakout session B: "Building resiliency among high-risk children and youth in Winnipeg" – T. Michael A. Owen, Executive Director and Ian Gerbrandt, Program Director, Boys and Girls Clubs of Winnipeg -- 3.9. Breakout session C: "The key to safer communities – a tool kit for community action" – Claude Vézina, Fondation Docteur Philippe-Pinel and Jean Langevin, Union of Quebec Municipalities -- 3.10. Breakout session D: "Canada’s urban diversity" – Peggy Edwards, Organizational Consultant and Robert Wraith, Youth Volunteer Coordinator, San Romanoway Revitalization Association -- 3.11. Breakout session E: "Community Cadet Corps, Winnipeg Police Service" – Constable Scott Wiley, Sergeant Curtis Homer and Cadet First Class Dyan Singleton.
3.12. Dinner speaker: Dr. David-Butler Jones, Chief Public Health Officer of Canada, "What makes a safe, healthy community?" -- 3.13. The role of decision-makers in sustaining safe, healthy communities -- 3.13.1. "The role of government", Beth Ulrich, Manitoba Justice -- 3.13.2. "The role of municipalities", Jean Langevin, Union of Quebec Municipalities -- 3.13.3. "The role of the private sector", Charles Coffey, Royal Bank of Canada (ret’d) -- 3.13.4. "The role of educators", Winston Carter, President, Canadian Teachers’ Federation -- 3.13.5. "Police leadership", Chief Edgar MacLeod, Cape Breton Regional Police Service -- 3.14. Learning from others: model frameworks for action -- 3.14.1. "National framework for action to reduce the harms associated with alcohol, other drugs and substances in Canada", Michel Perron, CEO, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse -- 3.14.2. "The framework on elder abuse (Ontario)", Judith A. Wahl, Executive Director, Advocacy Centre for the Elderly -- 4. Delegate input sessions -- 4.1. How do we raise awareness among Canadians of the positive impact of crime prevention through social development on their communities? -- 4.2. How can communities meet the challenge of sustaining a crime prevention through social development approach? -- 4.3. Should we have a national Coalition on Community Safety, Health and Well-being and if so, how would it impact your work? -- 4.4. Would creating a National Framework for action on Community Safety, Health and Well-being help your community? -- 5. Way Forward -- 6. Conference agenda.