1 2015 Symposium Registration 08/14/15 www.bccpa.org / [email protected]37 th Annual Training Symposium Shaping the Conversation for Safer Communities November 5 th - 7 th , 2015 Delta Burnaby Hotel and Convention Centre 4331 Dominion Street - Burnaby, BC FEATURING: Symposium Registration Accommodations Information: Book your accommodation by October 2, 2015 to receive the Guest Room rates starting at $148.00/night Toll-Free Reservation #: 1 888 890-3222 (quote BC Crime Prevention Association Symposium) Online Reservation: https://www.deltahotels.com/Groups/Delta-Burnaby-Groups/BC-Crime-Prevention-Association- Symposium Friday PM Keynote: Gangs and Guns Sgt. Keiron McConnell, Vancouver Police Department Organized Crime Section – Gang Crime Unit Gangs are not a new phenomenon to BC. In this dynamic presentation, Sergent McConnell will provide an overview of the history of the traditional gangs in BC dating back to the early 1900s to the current non-traditional gangs. Drawing from profiles of traditional gangs throughout North America and around the world, Sgt. McConnell will highlight how the gangs found in BC are comparably different. Sgt. McConnell will also share how in BC gang members are mobile and gang activity is taking place in all communities throughout the province. Sgt. McConnell has over 24 years of policing experience and is currently a Doctorate Candidate at the London Metropolitan University in London, England. Sgt. McConnell has developed and teaches organized crime courses at several universities. In addition, Sgt. McConnell has worked with many agencies providing consulting services, including the Royal Saudi Arabian Police, Peoples Republic of China Police, British Superintendents Association, BC Sheriffs Services, BC Conservation Officers, and Simon Fraser University. Moreover, Sgt. McConnell is a popular presenter on the topic of Bar Watch as a gang prevention, intervention, suppression program. Saturday AM Keynote: End Gang Life - Engaging Communities about Gangs Sgt. Lindsey Houghton - Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC Cst. Brandon Steele - Vancouver Police Department Dr. Andrew Schofield - Vancouver School Board Sergeant Lindsey Houghton of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC (CFSEU-BC), BC’s integrated anti-gang police agency, will speak about the genesis of the End Gang Life initiative, which Sgt. Houghton is the architect of. Sgt. Houghton will provide an overview of some of the research behind the initiative and walk attendees through the many unique and impactful components. From the streets of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside - an area known as the poorest postal code in Canada with high incidences of poverty, drug use, sex trade, crime and violence - to the peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro - the highest mountain in Africa. Cst. Steele and Dr. Schofield will speak to how they transformed the lives of 15 at-risk students through the Street2Peak initiative to become leaders in their communities.
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Symposium Registration FEATURING...2015 Symposium Registration 08/14/15 2015 BCCPA Conference Committee • Cst. Kim Basi • Shelley Cole • Insp. Marcie Flamand • Dana Greening
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November 5th - 7th, 2015Delta Burnaby Hotel and Convention Centre
4331 Dominion Street - Burnaby, BC
FEATURING:
Symposium Registration
Accommodations Information: Book your accommodation by October 2, 2015 to receive the Guest Room rates starting at $148.00/nightToll-Free Reservation #: 1 888 890-3222 (quote BC Crime Prevention Association Symposium) Online Reservation:https://www.deltahotels.com/Groups/Delta-Burnaby-Groups/BC-Crime-Prevention-Association-Symposium
Friday PM Keynote: Gangs and GunsSgt. Keiron McConnell, Vancouver Police Department Organized Crime Section – Gang Crime Unit
Gangs are not a new phenomenon to BC. In this dynamic presentation, Sergent McConnell will provide an overview of the history of the traditional gangs in BC dating back to the early 1900s to the current non-traditional gangs. Drawing from profiles of traditional gangs throughout North America and around the world, Sgt. McConnell will highlight how the gangs found in BC are comparably different. Sgt. McConnell will also share how in BC gang members are mobile and gang activity is taking place in all communities throughout the province.
Sgt. McConnell has over 24 years of policing experience and is currently a Doctorate Candidate at the London Metropolitan University in London, England. Sgt. McConnell has developed and teaches organized crime courses at several universities. In addition, Sgt. McConnell has worked with many agencies providing consulting services, including the Royal Saudi Arabian Police, Peoples Republic of China Police, British Superintendents Association, BC Sheriffs Services, BC Conservation Officers, and Simon Fraser University. Moreover, Sgt. McConnell is a popular presenter on the topic of Bar Watch as a gang prevention, intervention, suppression program.
Saturday AM Keynote: End Gang Life - Engaging Communities about GangsSgt. Lindsey Houghton - Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BCCst. Brandon Steele - Vancouver Police Department Dr. Andrew Schofield - Vancouver School Board
Sergeant Lindsey Houghton of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC (CFSEU-BC), BC’s integrated anti-gang police agency, will speak about the genesis of the End Gang Life initiative, which Sgt. Houghton is the architect of. Sgt. Houghton will provide an overview of some of the research behind the initiative and walk attendees through the many unique and impactful components.
From the streets of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside - an area known as the poorest postal code in Canada with high incidences of poverty, drug use, sex trade, crime and violence - to the peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro - the highest mountain in Africa. Cst. Steele and Dr. Schofield will speak to how they transformed the lives of 15 at-risk students through the Street2Peak initiative to become leaders in their communities.
• Carolyn Sinclair• Athena Smith• Sgt. Rob Smith• Supt. Rod Tulett• Insp. Barb Vincent
Ministry of Justice Community Safety and Crime Prevention Awards Ceremony
Saturday, November 7, 2015 Recognizing dedicated British Columbians who have made outstanding
contributions to crime prevention and community safety
July 30, 2015
On behalf of the staff and board of BCCPA, we are excited to present the 37th annual training symposium. We look forward to being your hosts for the weekend as we learn, laugh and celebrate the good work being done by crime prevention practitioners from all over British Columbia.
This year’s program promises timely updates on crime prevention initiatives and some new topics that showcase the success of programs that manage and distribute civil forfeiture funds as well as the VPD Cadet program.
We are pleased to welcome Urban Deception expert, Matt Johnson, as the entertainment feature to this year’s delegate reception on Friday evening. Taking place directly following the afternoon plenary session, this reception will provide a chance to reconnect with old friends and reach out to new ones.
BCCPA offers this networking opportunity during the annual training symposium. This enables crime prevention practitioners and Police to learn about emerging trends, collaborate and share experiences and best practices. The Police Round Table is open to Police and crime prevention practitioners. Volunteers are welcome to attend the Crime Prevention Volunteer Training day that coincides with this session.
Pre–registration is requiredRegistration Fees: $50 BCCPA Members / $60 Non-Members
Lunch is provided along with light snacks during breaks Please note registration opens at 0800, the session begins at 0900.
FREE parking is available at the CASINO parking lot across the street
Sponsored by:
Crime Prevention Volunteer Training Day
(formerly BCCPN Training)
The purpose of this training day is to provide opportunities for volunteers to be updated on current trends and topics that impact the work they perform in their communities. A panel discussion will allow participants to learn from and direct questions to representatives from the following: • ICBC - Alex Lee• iPatrol+ App - Cst. Blake Chersinoff, Vancouver Police Department• E-comm - Jasmine Bradley• RCMP E-Division - Jane Hanson• Municipal Police - Roselle Quinones Pre–registration is requiredRegistration Fees: $50 BCCPA Members / $60 Non-Members
Lunch is provided along with light snacks during breaks Please note registration opens at 0800, the session begins at 0900.
FREE parking is available at the CASINO parking lot across the street
Delegate Meet and Greet - Friday November 6: 1700 - 1930 Join us for our Delegate Meet and Greet with light refreshments and entertainment by Matt Johnson Urban Deception
UNIQUE!Forget everything you ever knew about a magician! Matt Johnson is a new breed of entertainer who is both bold and utterly captivating. His unique entertainment style is known as Urban Deception.Matt combines the cutting edge style of a Street Magician with the experience and knowledge of a seasoned corporate performer. Magic, traditional sleight of hand, audience interaction and mind-reading are combined into a performance that is paving the way to the future of magic! www.urbandeception.com
Workshop Descriptions:Friday, November 6th (1045 - 1215)
1. Elder Abuse Recognition & Investigative Resources - A Primer for the front line officerA/Sgt Rick Anthony - Oak Bay Police Department
This presentation is designed and presented with the front line patrol officer and other first responders in mind. In so many calls for service the first ones through the door and getting the initial impression of the situation are police officers and paramedics, and quite often if it isn’t clearly a criminal or medical issue, they aren’t always aware of the resources and appropriate agencies to contact with a potential elder abuse case. This presentation illustrates the multiple partner agencies that exist to assist with these tragic and difficult cases where elder abuse is present.
2. Human Trafficking in BC: Coordinating a Response Between Service Providers, Police and Provincial Government Partners Rosalind Currie – Director, BC Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons; Cpl. Jassy Bindra - RCMP BC/Yukon Human Trafficking Coordinator; and panel of community partners
Human trafficking is a global problem and Canada is not immune. Due to the hidden nature of the crime, most human trafficking activities are undetected or unreported. In 2007 BC established the Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons (OCTIP). This panel session will provide an overview of BC’s response to human trafficking and efforts to coordinate between service providers, police and provincial government partners. Resources, supports and services that are available through OCTIP and other panel participants will be reviewed. Participants will learn about the definition of human trafficking including laws in Canada and examples of cases from BC and Canada. Participants will also gain knowledge of human trafficking indicators and how to provide support and services to trafficked persons.
3. Introduction to Civil Forfeiture in BC Phil Tawtel - Civil Forfeiture Office, Ministry of Justice
Since it started in 2006, the Civil Forfeiture Office has forfeited $58 million in property associated to organized criminal activity and has provided $21 million back to communities in BC in the form of crime prevention grants. In this workshop session
participants will learn about the history of the BC Civil Forfeiture office, what property is eligible for forfeiture consideration and how the grant funds are being used. Participants will also be provided with the opportunity to hear about actual forfeiture cases. (This session will be 75 minutes in length)
4. Restorative Justice Conferencing for the CuriousAlix Devlin & Wendy Cahill - Ministry of Children and Families Youth Probation Officers Restorative Youth Justice Conference Facilitators
Crime hurts everyone - the victim, the perpetrator, families, friends and the community at large. That thinking underscores the work of the Ministry of Children and Family Development’s (Youth Probation) Restorative Youth Justice Conference Facilitators. The Youth Criminal Justice Act (2003) mandates conferencing as an approach designed to bring together a young offender and the person(s) harmed, their respective families and supporters, and other people affected by the harm with the goal of finding a mutually beneficial resolution.
5. Be a Leader – Be a Team Player – The VPD Cadet Program
Being a teenager in today’s world isn’t easy. Teens have to constantly make decisions that could affect them their entire lives – and sometimes it may be difficult figuring out which way to turn. This workshop session will showcase the VPD Cadet Program, highlighting how the program provides high school students who are up for the challenge the skills to become tomorrow’s leaders. Workshop participants will hear from current VPD Cadets about the activities they participate in and how this program has personally impacted them.
Friday, November 6th (1315 - 1445)6. BCCPA Abuse of Older Adults Awareness and
ResponseJanine Aussem - BC Crime Prevention Association
The inability to detect and promptly respond to abuse and neglect of older adults is well documented. This has been attributed to multiple factors including: a poor understanding of what constitutes abuse and neglect; a reluctance to report suspected elder abuse or neglect, an unawareness of who to
report to; and finally a lack of understanding of policies and procedures and resources available. This workshop will provide participants with an overview of types of abuse experienced by older adults, indicators of abuse, how to assist older adults who are being abused and resources available.
7. Counterfeit Detection TrainingSabrina Cordeiro & Farid Salji - Bank of Canada
As the sole issuer of genuine currency in Canada, the Bank of Canada is responsible for issuing quality bank notes that are readily accepted and secure against counterfeiting. The RCMP and the Bank of Canada work closely together to inform the public on bank note security features. This presentation will focus on the new polymer bank notes, counterfeiting trends, security features of Canadian and US bank notes, and how to prevent counterfeiting.
8. iPatrol+ AppCst. Blake Chersinoff - Vancouver Police Department
Did you know there is an app to assist you in your community policing activities? Cst. Chersinoff will provide an overview of the iPatrol+ App, a free app on the App Store that is designed to assist and record the activities of community policing volunteers while on patrol in their communities. This presentation will also discuss how the app was created and provide a case study highlighting the features of the app and how community policing groups will benefit from its use.
9. We Get the Message - Changing the way Transit Police engage and respondSgt. Wendy Hawthorne & Carolyn Baldridge - Transit Police
It is widely accepted that fewer than 10 percent of victims of sexual assault or unwanted incidents of a sexual nature are reported to police. To address this important issue, the Transit Police embarked on the See Something, Say Something campaign to raise public awareness about sexual assault and harassment on transit. This presentation will review the innovative initiatives that Transit Police took to encourage reporting, educate and empower the public.
10. “When Words Fail” Sgt. Kevin Bracewell - North Vancouver RCMP
Sgt. Bracewell will present tactical communication tips, for front line staff and volunteers, that can both be used in the office and out in the community. Participants will gain skills to assist in defusing a verbal confrontation and to prevent it turning into a physical altercation. Sgt. Bracewell will also provide an overview of “Why we do What we do” and insight into our inherent make up that triggers our response to conflict.
11. Exploring the World of Mental Health and StigmaAndrea Paquette - Bipolar Disorder Society of British Columbia - Bipolar Babes Project
Using her personal journey of living with a mental illness Ms Paquette will offer an accessible approach to discussing the topic of mental health. This is not a how to address a crisis workshop, but will explore a number of tools that may prove helpful in enforcement work. This workshop will contain interactive elements and Ms. Paquette will provide participants with a sense of encouragement and a new perspective on mental health.
12. NASKARZ a Turning PointSgt. Tim Houchen - Vancouver Police Department Alex Vasiljevic - Raycam Community Centre
The NASKARZ Program was just an idea 10 years ago. Kids were stealing cars on a daily basis — some as many as five a night. They would be arrested and some would be bitten by a police dog. The situation looked like it was only going to get worse. The divide between youth and the police would grow with every arrest. In this workshop participants will learn about the NASKARZ Program and leave with an understanding of the challenges and unique situations that have fostered good relationship and sense of community.
13. Little Warriors Prevent It! Michael Collins - Little Warriors Facilitator
This workshop is brought to you by Little Warriors, a national charitable organization, committed to the awareness, prevention, and treatment of child sexual abuse. Talking with children about child sexual abuse is a critical step in reducing their vulnerability. Through this workshop session, participants will gain knowledge to prevent and respond to child sexual abuse. Participants will learn about child sexual abuse, how to talk to children about sexual abuse, learn about concerning signs to watch for in both children and other adults, along with ways to take action to help stop child sexual abuse.
14. Protect our Seniors from Social Media ScamsDanielle Primrose & Jeanette Jackson - Better Business Bureau
More and more seniors every day are using the Internet and learning to stay connected with loved ones through popular social media sites like Facebook. There is a downside, however, because as we age we become more trusting. This opens many seniors up to a host of social media scam artists who will stop at nothing to steal their life savings. This session will provide participants with insight into why seniors represent a vulnerable group in the online world along with scams targeting this demographic.
Part B: Workshop Selection (Select one 1st choice and one 2nd choice )
Name:
Program/Organization:
Telephone: Email:
Mailing Address:
Food Allergies:Reasonable allergies will be considered - Special meals available at a cost of $10.00/day
Will you be attending the Friday evening (1700 - 1930) reception? Yes No
Payment Options: Cheque** enclosed Visa MasterCard** Please make cheques payable to BCCPA **
Name on Card: Card# Exp: M Y
Amt PayablePre-Conference Activities (Nov 5) Members Non-MembersBCCPA Round Table $50.00 $60.00Crime Prevention Volunteer Training Day $50.00 $60.00Realty Watch Breakfast only (Fri Nov 6)Two-Day Registration Before Sept 18 After Sept 18 BCCPA Member $220.00 $250.00 $ Non-BCCPA Member $250.00 $280.00 $ Special Meals $20.00 $20.00 $
One-Day Registration Friday, Nov 6 Saturday, Nov 7
Before Sept 18 After Sept 18
BCCPA Member $150.00 $150.00 $ Non-BCCPA Member $250.00 $250.00 $ Special Meals $10.00 $10.00 $Additional Awards Lunch Ticket # @ $60.00 each $
Total Payable $
Friday Nov 6th (1045-1215) Friday Nov 6th (1315-1445) Saturday Nov 7th (1030 - 1200)1st 2nd Workshop 1st 2nd Workshop 1st 2nd Workshop