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Miscellaneous
News
Mother of troubled, drug-addicted former teen shares her story in hopes of
educating others
High
school students go gangbusters on public-service videos
Alberta MLA
proposes new missing persons bill
Saanich police unveil new response protocol for calls reporting missing
youth
Women’s
Memorial March honors victims, families

High school students go gangbusters on public-service videos
Saanich police unveil new response protocol for calls reporting missing youth
Women’s Memorial March honors victims, families
Alberta MLA proposes
new missing persons bill
By Ann Harvey, Editor
MAYERTHORPE - Legislation introduced in the
Alberta legislature by MLA George VanderBurg of Whitecourt-St. Anne will
make it easier for police when they search for mission persons.
Helping families locate loved ones who have been
reported missing must be a priority for our police service," said
VanderBurg. "This legislation will provide another tool for investigators to
bring these cases to a quick and positive outcome.
In a phone interview on Wednesday, March 2, the MLA said
Bill 8 the Missing Persons Act is simply intended to allow police to find
people and determine if they are really missing or have left and don't want
to be found, "Right now police agencies in Alberta such as the Edmonton
Police Service, the Calgary Police Service and the RCMP have about 10,000
missing persons reported each year.
"If the police suspect something criminal has occurred
they can get a court order to access bank accounts, phone records, credit
card records and debit cards – everything.
But, let's say we have a parent suffering from dementia
who walks away from a lodge.
"We can't find the parent. Everybody in the community
looks for them. They've gone missing so we call the RCMP.
"There's nothing criminal. They've just walked away down
to the Greyhound station. They're travelling somewhere. They don't know
where."
Right now police would find their hands tied, he said.
"If they could access bank records, or any of those things that might help
locate someone, they could find out the (missing person) went to Grande
Prairie."
This isn't hypothetical or unusual, he said. "This is
what's happening.
"In Edmonton right now there's an elderly couple who
went missing without a trace. The Edmonton Police Service does not have
access to their records because they don't suspect anything criminal.
"So can you imagine (the feelings of) the family, the
loved ones. They haven't been found. That was just before Christmas."
VanderBurg said the solution is to give police the
option of using their investigative tools.
"If the legislation was in place, the police would
access all that information."
That does not mean they would interfere in instances in
which people want to stay missing, he said. ""You and I have a right to go
missing and not be found."
In a case in which a person, perhaps the son of the
person reporting, simply wanted to leave and not be found, that person tells
that to the police. "Then the police contact the reporting person and they
say: 'Your son is not missing. We've contacted him.'
That's all they say."
VanderBurg said Bill 8 was devised at the request of
police.
"A year ago the Alberta Association of Chiefs of Police
passed a resolution at their spring conference asking the government to pass
this missing persons legislation."
The act was developed by Alberta's Safe Com (Safer
Communities) in partnership with the RCMP, Calgary Police Service and
Edmonton Police Service.
VanderBurg said he was asked to carry the bill by the
justice minister "because we have had in Whitecourt-Ste. Anne some high
profile missing persons.
"They thought I could relate with this legislation and
get the personal side across."
That included the RCMP finding the motorhome of a
missing St. Albert couple has been found by the RCMP.
The couple — Lyle Thomas McCann, 78, and Marie Ann
McCann, 77 — left on vacation on July 3, 2010, and were expected to arrive
in Abbotsford, B.C. soon after. They never arrived.
In another case about 18 months ago a young girl who had
been kidnapped was found in this riding, he said.
Vanderburg said Bill has been introduced in the House
(of Commons) and has had first reading.
"That gives me the authority to speak to the press and
opposition parties."
On March 2 it had second reading a debate was adjourned,
the MLA said. "Now it will give an opportunity for everybody to get involved
in the debate."
Although this is a government bill it isn't certain it
will pass, he said. "We've introduced bills and not passed them before."
But, he said, "I'm very hopeful."
Saanich police unveil new response protocol for calls reporting missing
youth
By Kyle Slavin - Saanich
News
Published: March 01, 2011 10:00 PM
A tragic death last year has prompted Saanich
police to change how they respond to calls from a psychiatric facility that
treats distraught teenagers.
An internal review following the death of a 16-year-old patient at Ledger
House last December found that the department could improve on its former
policy.
The review, overseen by Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner, found
that Saanich police responded appropriately to the report of the missing
youth.
"Given the information we received at the time through our call centre and
the best practices and policies in place at the time, our response was
within those parameters," Sgt. Dean Jantzen said. "There was no direct
causal link or nexus to anything done by one of our employees or officers
that could be any way construed as contributing to the death of this youth."
At 5:36 p.m., Dec. 19, 2010, police received a call to their non-emergency
line from a staff member at Ledger House about the missing teen. The call
was "captured, categorized and triaged," but police were busy dealing with
an attempted murder and didn't send an officer to the Queen Alexandra Centre
for Children's Health until after the teen was found dead on a nearby beach.
That call would now go straight to on-duty staff sergeants who will
determine whether the call should receive higher priority. "Dispatching of
missing youth calls will now take place immediately … That's not specific to
Ledger House – that's any missing youth in our community," Jantzen said,
adding that doesn't necessarily mean an officer will respond right away.
The change means the responsibility of setting response priorities will land
with officers, rather than civilian call-centre employees.
Police receive about 20 missing youth calls from Ledger House each year. In
an effort to ensure both sides clearly understand each other, the two
parties created a co-ordinated assessment protocol to help determine the
urgency of the response.
"We were up front (with the caller) about the fact that our response was
going to be delayed. Given the fact that there was no immediacy or real
sense of urgency conveyed to us, we responded as we felt was appropriate,"
Jantzen said. "What they might consider to be something routine, we may view
as something that requires a more immediate response, or the inverse.
There's constant assessment going on once information has been received."
Ledger House is run by the Vancouver Island Health Authority, which is still
in the midst of its own internal review. However, the centre has already
changed its policy, said VIHA spokesperson Shannon Marshall.
"What they've done is rewritten the protocol so it's a more visual
representation of the steps and guidelines on the initiation of the
procedure of what happens when someone is found missing," she said.
When a youth is reported missing from Ledger House, staff will call the
police emergency line and fax an unauthorized absence form detailing the
individual's risk to police.
Saanich’s new response to missing youth – between the ages of 12 and 18 – is
above the provincial standard, which categorizes those calls as routine
rather than requiring immediate attention.
B.C. Coroners Service and the Office of the Representative for Children and
Youth in B.C. are investigating the death and could also make
recommendations.
The teen’s death was the first inpatient client death in Ledger House’s 23
years of operation.
kslavin@saanichnews.com
Women’s
Memorial March honors victims, families Article printed from speakeasy:
http://blogs.alternet.org/speakeasy By Valerie Taliman,
Race-Talk contributor, via
Indian Country Today, In honor of Women’s History Month and the
100th anniversary of International Women’s Day on March
8th, ICTMN debuts Navajo writer Valerie Taliman’s new series on the
growing human rights crisis in Canada where more than 600 Native
women are missing or have been murdered. More than half of the
world’s 370 million indigenous peoples are women, and for most, the
world is a difficult place. Indigenous women bear the brunt of
violence, war, poverty, homelessness, poor health, disease and a
lack of access to education and employment opportunities. In the
United States and Canada, statistics indicate one in three Native
women will be raped in her lifetime. Aboriginal women in Canada are
five times more likely to die from violence than their peers of
other races. In the her new series, Taliman examines government
policies that remove women and children from their homelands, force
them into assimilation, and ultimately strip them of their rights to
land, culture, and basic human rights. VANCOUVER – Hundreds of people turned out
in heavy rain for the 20th annual Women’s Memorial March
to honor the memories of Canada’s murdered and missing women,
shutting down traffic and drawing crowds as they wound through the
streets and alleys on the Downtown Eastside, stopping to perform
smudge ceremonies at dozens of locations. Led by women elders and little girls singing the
Lil’Wat Women Warriors’ song, the march retraced the route where
dozens of women have been found murdered or were last seen over the
last two decades. Elders carried sage and eagle feathers, while two
small girls carefully dropped red and yellow rose petals – red for
murdered women, yellow for those still missing. Marchers paused for
a press conference at the Vancouver Police Department and continued
to the totem pole in Oppenheimer Park, when a candlelight vigil was
held and prayers were offered. Since the 1970s, more than 3,000 women are known
to have gone missing or been murdered in Canada, the majority of
which are aboriginal women. In the past year, at least 11 more women
were found murdered or reported missing, putting the documented
number at more than 600 Native women, based on statistics from a
recent study by the Native Women’s Association of Canada. Those
women left behind 75 children, and extended families that miss and
mourn them daily.
“There’s a war on women going on. They’re
stalking our women and children,” said Marlene George, one of the
co-chairs of the Memorial March committee. “We’re here to honor and
remember our women, and because we’re failing to protect women from
the degradation of poverty and systemic exploitation, abuse and
violence. We’re here in sorrow and in anger because the violence
continues each and every day, and the list of missing and murdered
women gets longer every year.” Ten women died in the Downtown Eastside over a
span of 11 months, including Ashley Machisknic, a 22-year old Native
woman from Saskatchewan who was thrown from a fifth floor window and
died in an alley behind the Regent Hotel in September 2010. Carla
Marie Smith, was found brutally murdered in Burnaby on February 7,
2011, and only three days before the march, Nikita Jack, 23, of
Surrey was reported missing by her family. Machisknic’s brutal murder last year rallied the
community to action. “People think her death was a message to the
women from drug dealers, but when it happened the police immediately
closed the case and said it was a suicide,” said Bernie Williams, a
longtime advocate for DTES women. “We had to push them to get them
to reopen the case.” In Canada, First Nations women are five times
more likely than other women to die as a result of violence,
prompting the United Nations’ Committee on the Elimination of
Discrimination against Women to cite Canada’s failure to adequately
respond to the crisis in a 2008 report. “The memorial march helps keep the focus on the
women and their families, and it’s fundamentally important that as
leaders we support this effort,” said Grand Chief Ed John of
Tl’azt’en Nation, who is serving a three-year term on the United
Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. “The organizers and
the families do an excellent job advocating on this issue, and have
consistently kept our leaders informed. Through their efforts, we
have been able to collectively convince the provincial government to
establish a public inquiry on the missing and murdered women.” The first memorial march was held in 1991 in
response to the murder of a Native woman on Powell Street in
downtown Vancouver. Her name is not spoken today out of respect for
the wishes of her family, but her cousin, Kelly White, points out
that it is now the longest running march in recent Canadian history. “When I stood alone on the corner of Main and
Hastings with my drum 1989, I never imagined there were so many
missing and murdered women within our communities,” said White. “It
was just a handful of us in the early years, and people actually
threw things at us from passing cars. But we kept going.” In 1990, a half-dozen women marched down to the
police station with hand drums and sang the Lil’Wat Salish Women’s
Warrior song for four hours. “Some of our group went to speak with
the police to tell them about the rampant violence and murders, but
they didn’t want to meet with us,” White said. “We asked why the
hotel and bar owners were not charged when these are the same
doorways and back alleys where our women have been dying for
decades. We got no answers. We’ve been battling this ethnic
cleansing for over 30 years in Vancouver.” Out of this sense of hopelessness and anger came
an annual gathering to express compassion for the families who
collectively mourn and honor their relatives every Valentine’s Day.
They gather somberly at the Carnegie Center before the march,
bonding over the loss of their daughters, mothers, sisters and
aunties, and speaking of their memories while holding photos of
loved ones. Many relatives travel long distances from other
provinces to share this day of ceremony, prayers and traditional
songs for healing. For some, it has been years of waiting for
answers and justice, while others are reeling from the anguish of
recent deaths. The recent revival of the Robert Pickton case
was particularly painful for those who lost their daughters to the
serial killer who claimed responsibility for murdering 49 women. A
national inquiry is underway to examine police misconduct and
mishandling of the Pickton murder investigations following the
release of an official report that faulted police for releasing
Pickton from custody. He then went on to murder another 13 women
before he was apprehended again. Angela Marie MacDougall, director of Battered
Women’s Support Services, criticized the limited scope of the
Missing Women Inquiry that will examine the conduct of police
investigations in the DTES from Jan 23, 1997 to Feb. 5, 2002. “We’re likely to have the shortest inquiry in
history. It captures a point in time when we had a prolific serial
killer. However, it does not capture the realities of many women we
know went missing or were murdered going back to 1986 and before.
Nor does it include all the women missing along the Highway of Tears
between Prince George and Prince Rupert.” In the face of unending violence, the Memorial
March Committee is seeking standing at the provincial government’s
controversial Missing Women Commission of Inquiry, scheduled to
begin later this year. The recent appointment of Wally Oppal to head
the inquiry commission has a drawn sharp criticism from family
members and advocates given Oppal’s decision while he was Attorney
General to not proceed with additional murder charges. “While the government has finally established an
inquiry which we have demanded for years, we have not been consulted
or involved in any meaningful way about the purpose or scope or
terms of reference. We are seriously questioning the integrity of
this inquiry as well as Commissioner Wally Oppal,” said Carol
Martin, a victim services worker with the DTES Women’s Center. In its 20th year, organizers
hosted a series of events for two weeks leading up to the memorial
march including film screenings, educational events, art
installations, DTES women’s poetry, and a music night of all-stars
who donated their performances to honor the women’s leadership in
the Downtown Eastside. This year, marches were also held on February
14 in at least ten other cities including Victoria, Toronto,
Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, and
London. “After 20 years of raising awareness, we’re
finally working as a coalition with the Vancouver Police Department
to stop the violence and get these predators off the streets,” said
George, noting that change comes slowly. “The women we remember may not be with us today,
but we cannot let their struggles be forgotten. Every life is
precious and we continue to work for justice by sending a strong
message that sexual violence will not be tolerated.”
By Kim Bolan, Vancouver Sun
When Killarney secondary teacher Jonathan
Friedrichs got his film classes interested in the Teens Against
Gangs video contest, he helped them do some real-world research. He contacted Const. Doug Spencer, a
gang expert, and former Vancouver gang associate and Killarney grad
Jonathan Wong to come and talk to the students about their
experiences. "They gave an amazing powerful presentation," Friedrichs
said Friday. "It made everything a little deeper. A lot of themes I
saw also were directly from the presentation." And it paid off. Four of the 10 finalists in the contest
are from Killarney secondary. Other finalists are from Richmond high
schools -- Hugh Boyd and Hugh McRoberts -- and from east Vancouver's
Templeton secondary, Burnaby Central, Queen Elizabeth secondary in
Surrey and West Vancouver's Mulgrave School. Hundreds of students worked on more than 50 entries in the
contest, sponsored by The Vancouver Sun, CBC, the Gang Task Force
and Taxi Advertising. The finalists, who produced 30-second public-service
announcements about the risks of gang life, were announced Friday.
The three winners will be selected next week by a panel of experts.
Each winner will get a $1,000 prize. Friedrichs said he was thrilled to get the news about his
student filmmakers doing so well. "It is fantastic. I am very, very happy about that," said
Friedrichs, who has taught at the east Vancouver school for four
years. "One of the entries was made by first-time film students so
they worked really hard on it." Some of the students used animation to get their message
across.
Several, like the McRoberts rugby team, got a group of
people together for their video. And some finalists, like Surrey's Marc Apduhan, did the
project by themselves. Sgt. Shinder Kirk, of the Gang Task Force, said he was
amazed by the creativity of the teens who entered. "I am very pleased that young people embraced this," Kirk
said Friday. "The videos are beyond great. Not only have they told
the story of the ramifications of getting involved in a gang, but
have shown in a subtle way what the other side of the coin is --
what it means to stay out of a gang." There were strict criteria against the use of replica guns,
as well as other restrictions, but the students figured out better
ways to get their message out, Kirk said. "I was utterly amazed by the ingenuity and creativity shown
by the actors and the producers. More importantly, they truly
portrayed the message we are trying to get across that getting
involved in a gang could cost you your life," he said. "This really
is in its purest form peers talking to peers. And that is what we
set out to achieve when we held this contest." Sun deputy managing editor Harold Munro agreed. "The quality of the entries is impressive. It was difficult
to narrow the list to 10 finalists," he said. "Students embraced the anti-gang message and clearly
invested many hours in their videos. Some of the special effects are
very sophisticated. I found myself watching some entries over and
over, trying to figure out how they did it." David Jang, of the CBC, helped make the finalist cut. "The CBC is thrilled with the quality of the student
entries," he said. "The PSAs are dynamic, innovative and clever.
Each entry is unique and yet they all share a powerful common
message that we know will resonate with people across B.C." The winners will also get their videos aired on a CBC
newscast, Jang said. "Our hope is that these PSAs will be a catalyst for
conversation among youth on the real dangers of gang activity." Read The Real Scoop at vancouversun.com/bolan See the TAG finalists at: vancouversun.com/tag kbolan@vancouversun.com © Copyright (c) The Vancouver Sun
Mother of troubled, drug-addicted former teen shares her story in
hopes of educating others Raising awareness about sexual
exploitation Mother of troubled, drug-addicted former
teen shares her story in hopes of educating others A public service announcement for Stop
Sexual Exploitation Awareness Week explains why some youth are
sexually exploited. March 7, 2011
The story of Diane Sowden and her daughter
is enough to give any parent nightmares. When her daughter was 13, Sowden was like
any proud parent of a daughter who earned straight A's, had a zest
for life and was a bit mature for her age. Little did she know that
the three-month summer between Grade 7 and 8 would send Katie into a
downward spiral for the long term. This is the story of a family that failed
to save its child from great suffering – not because it didn't care,
but because the courts, the social agencies and the law of the land
wouldn't let them. “In 1993, when my husband and I were first
quickly educated about the whole issue of child prostitution, we
were shocked at the lack of knowledge or support,” said Sowden. Sowden and her family lived in Coquitlam
in a pleasant upper-middle-class enclave. In 1993, their 13-year-old
daughter started experimenting with drugs. “Katie was a really bright girl. She had
straight A's at school and was very mature for her age, so she
really didn't fit in with Grade 7 boys and was very much interested
in older teenage boys,” she said. “She thought she was smarter than
them and that she would be able to keep herself safe.” Sowden said Katie ended up “dating” a
27-year-old who, as Sowden later learned, was known to police. “He started to manipulate her into
disappearing on the weekends, she got involved in illegal activities
with him [sexual intercourse] and was introduced to drugs,” said
Sowden. “Within a very short period of time she
was addicted to crack cocaine.” Sowden said it all happened so fast —
“from the time she started disappearing and connecting with him to
the time she had an actual drug addiction was about three months.” The free drugs quickly became a drug debt
and she owed her “boyfriend” a substantial amount of money. “By that time she had already left the
family home, she was disconnected from her friends, school had gone
back for the next year and she didn't,” Sowden said. Katie was then “sold” to a pair of older
men in Vancouver to cover the drug debt and began working the
streets in what used to be called the Kiddie Stroll. “She was actually sold to someone for the
drug debt,” Sowden said. “It's human trafficking. “I keep trying to make everyone understand
what human trafficking is, because we're all concerned about human
trafficking on a global level and not understanding it's happening
to our girls in our own communities.” The Sowdens reported their daughter as a
runaway. The police said they could do nothing. Because people knew
where she was, she wasn't missing. Then the parents went to social services
to argue that the girl was in need of protection. Social services
turned them away, because their daughter didn't want help, and
because she had a supportive family to return to if she wanted. “They said it wasn't that she needed
protection, it was bad behaviour,” Sowden, adding that child
prostitution wasn't identified as child abuse until 1999. Then Sowden's husband did what most
fathers would do and tried to physically grab her off the street and
take her home. The police warned him not to try it again, or he and
Diane Sowden might be charged with confining a child against her
will. Sowden said they would have risked it, but they had their
other children to worry about. Seventeen years later, Sowden regrets that
decision. “If you spoke to Katie today, she would
say she needed someone in authority to say, ‘No, you can't do
that,'” Sowden said. “And if that meant holding her against her
will, she says that was needed.” Still on the street at age 30, Katie's
attempts to get clean over the years have failed time and time
again, and she has given birth to five crack-addicted children. “It's like a Hollywood movie,” Sowden
said. “It doesn't seem real — but this kind of stuff happens. “She's come off and gotten clean over the
years and then relapsed. She moved from smoking cocaine to smoking
heroin to injecting heroin. “The impact is unbelievable on family, on
society and on the individual — the consequences are so severe.” Sowden said that's why it's important to
teach prevention, so much so that she was inspired in 1995 to launch
Children of the Street, a provincial society and federally
sanctioned charity dedicated to preventing the sexual exploitation
of children and youth in B.C. In light of the approaching Sexual
Exploitation Awareness Week, Sowden came to speak with Sea to Sky
service providers during a workshop last month at the Squamish
Library. She emphasized the importance of growing awareness early on
and connecting exploited youth with support groups. Stopping the Sexual Exploitation of
Children and Youth Awareness Week is March 7 to 13 in B.C. The week
recognizes the importance of supporting communities to develop
prevention, education, enforcement and intervention strategies to
address the sexual exploitation of children and youth. This year is the 13th annual sexual
exploitation week. Fuchsia-coloured ribbons will be distributed
throughout the Sea to Sky Corridor to promote awareness. The ribbons are fuchsia coloured to
symbolize efforts in preventing sexual exploitation of youth and
children — fuschia is a combination of red for red light districts
and purple, the provincial colour for violence prevention. Andrea Sentesy, Sea to Sky Free From
Exploitation (SAFFE) project coordinator and children and family
counselor at the Howe Sound Women's Centre, attended the workshop
and emphasized the importance of the issue in the corridor. “SAFFE is a prevention and education
project,” she said. “We go to the schools and do workshops on sexual
exploitation in Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton and Mount Currie.” In 2007, SAFFE conducted a survey in
Squamish that found 73 per cent of youth age 12 to 18 had
experienced some form of sexual exploitation, mostly in the form of
older men offering them free drugs or alcohol. “It's hard to make teenagers realize
what's happening because a lot of them don't see it as sexual
exploitation,” Sentesy said. “They just see it as, ‘It's cool that
this older guy's paying attention to me' and they don't necessarily
think about why he might be giving her free booze every weekend and
inviting her to these parties with these older guys, and paying all
this extra attention to you and buying you nice things.” She said there are different forms of
sexual exploitation. The form that Sentesy sees the most in the Sea
to Sky Corridor is unhealthy relationships. “It is sexual exploitation when there are
those big age differences,” she said. “If it's a 14- or 15-year-old
dating a 25-year-old and he's providing her with things that she
needs in exchange for sexual favours, especially if she's homeless
or has been kicked out of her house, then that's not a regular
relationship. “That's sexual exploitation and a criminal
offence because she can't legally give her consent to be in that
relationship, and that's in place to protect minors.” The legal age of consent in Canada is 16,
although until 1999 it was 14. Sowden played a large role in
rallying independent MP Chuck Cadman to get that changed. Sentesy said it's sometimes hard to change
the general public's image of sexual exploitation. “Here in the corridor it's not girls
walking down the street like on the Downtown Eastside,” she said.
“That's a whole other sort of form of exploitation and there are
recruiters that come to Squamish and Whistler to try to get girls
into the sex trade and onto the street, but it starts off smaller
than that.” Wesley McVey, Sea to Sky Youth Justice
Services probation officer, deals with youth integrated in this type
of scenario on a regular basis. He said sexual exploitation covers a
wide range of situations. “It's from one end of the spectrum with
the girl who has too much to drink and is taken advantage of to a
systematic, habitual way of getting drugs or other substances from
older people in exchange for sexual exploitation,” he said. “Often young people between 12 and 17 have
much older friends they often consider boyfriends — they often don't
realize they're being exploited. They're getting their needs met and
they don't realize that those needs should be met in other ways.” He said the key is getting youth to
recognize that the trade exists and that they're being exploited,
which allows them to get in touch with the right support systems. The workshop also focused on the
intensified issue of predators luring young girls and boys into the
sex trade via the Internet. “People need to understand that the
problem is much more underground because of the Internet,” said
Sentesy. “Whereas it used to have the face of the prostitute or the
girl walking the street, now it has the face of hidden behind a
computer screen. “Just because you can't see it happening
doesn't mean it's not happening.”
High school students go gangbusters on public-service videos
Inspired Killarney
secondary classes produce four of 10 finalist entries that 'all
share a powerful common message'
Meagan Robertson
mrobertson@squamishchief.com
My Websites
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