The trailer used to hold audiovisual workshops for Indigenous youth, but during the pandemic it serves a different purpose.
Author: Vicki Chartrand
Clothes, hot water and fresh bannock: Indigenous homeless people supported by program based out of film trailer | CBC News
Clothes, hot water and fresh bannock: Indigenous homeless people supported by program based out of film trailer | CBC News
Coroner deliberates whether to exclude footage of Thunder Bay police dragging Indigenous man from inquest | CBC News
Lawyers for a northern Ontario police force have concluded their arguments to exclude video of an Indigenous man being dragged inside a Thunder Bay police station from an upcoming inquest. The presiding coroner said he will take time to weigh the arguments presented Thursday before making a decision.
COVID-19 & Prisons | Justice Exchange
Police forces across Canada are still overwhelmingly white and male, new report shows | The Star
Denmark’s ‘oil and gas valves will be turned off for good’ | National Observer
Denmark, the largest oil producer in the European Union, has committed to ending fossil fuel extraction and ensuring the continued employment of its affected workers.
Source: Denmark’s ‘oil and gas valves will be turned off for good’ | National Observer
RCMP tolerates ‘misogynistic, racist, and homophobic attitudes:’ former Supreme Court justice | CBC News
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s culture is so toxic, the federal government needs to conduct an external, independent review of the RCMP’s future as a federal policing organization, says a former Supreme Court of Canada justice tasked with dealing with the fallout from the force’s historic sexual assault settlement.
Solitary confinement continues in Canada under a different name
Abusive uses of Structured Intervention Units and the Correctional Service’s conduct mean Parliament must get rid of SIUs or adopt Senate amendments.
Source: Solitary confinement continues in Canada under a different name
Why Is Solitary Confinement Still Happening In Canada?
Not only does the cruel punishment persist when it’s theoretically illegal, its use inflicts exceptional harm on the over 6,000 women currently in Canada’s prisons.
Source: Why Is Solitary Confinement Still Happening In Canada?