The Aboriginal Canada Portal closed February 12, 2013. The Digital Aboriginals of True North Turtle Island have intervened. Please visit this web page for more information.
This page explains the importance for the National Parole Board to develop policies and processes that are sensitive to the circumstances and needs of Aboriginal offenders.
Source: Government of Canada; National Parole Board
PSEPC works with Aboriginal people, governments and organizations to develop unique and innovative solutions to the challenges that Aboriginal people encounter within the community corrections and criminal justice systems.
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada
This Program works to ensure that Aboriginal people involved in the criminal justice system obtain fair, just, equitable and culturally-sensitive treatment under the law.
Source: Government of Canada; Justice Canada, Department of
PSEPC works with Aboriginal communities, provincial/territorial governments and other law enforcement partners to implement the First Nations Policing Policy (FNPP).
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada
This page provides a full overview of the situation pertaining to the disproportionate representation of Aboriginal inmates in Canadian correctional facilities.
Source: Government of Canada; Office of the Correctional Investigator
FNCPA was established to assist with the development of training seminars, workshops, enlisting facilitators and presenters and developing training topics for First Nation territories across Canada.
The FNOC assists First Nations police services in addressing organized crime and cross-border criminality, enables sustained participation in multi-agency activities, and provides training and opportunities for intelligence gathering and sharing.
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada
Healing lodges offer services and programs to Aboriginal offenders serving federal sentences and addresses their needs through Aboriginal teachings and ceremonies, contact with Elders and children, and interaction with nature.
Source: Government of Canada; Correctional Service Canada (CSC)
The purpose of the study is to determine what personnel and financial resources are required to effectively and efficiently provide policing services within First Nations communities.
Source: First Nations Chiefs of Police Association and Human Resources Development Canada
This paper provides a brief review of current policing programs and initiatives relating to Indigenous peoples in Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand.
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada
The Saskatchewan Aboriginal Courtworker Program helps accused persons going through the criminal justice system. It is cost-shared with the federal government.
Provides links to the three funding programs: Crime Prevention Action Fund, Policing, Corrections and Communities Fund, and Research and Knowledge Development Fund.
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada (PS)
As part of the Inuit Needs research project, this comprehensive report examines the institutional and community reintegration needs of Inuit federal offenders.
Source: Government of Canada; Correctional Service Canada (CSC)
This page provides an overview of the Professional Development Centre for Aboriginal Policing (PDCAP), which is dedicated to providing advanced training specifically for police officers working in Aboriginal communities.
Source: Government of Canada; Canadian Police College
The following table provides direct links to this information according to the Covenant or Convention article being reported on, the jurisdiction reporting, and the subject matter.
This research explores whether risk factors are similar for both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal male offenders, and examines various risk assessment instruments to determine how well they predict risk.
Source: Government of Canada; Public Safety Canada
This program provides Aboriginal youth with 17 weeks of summer employment. Candidates receive training at the RCMP's Training Academy and then return home to provide 15 weeks of police support services.
Source: Government of Canada; Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
This page introduces Canada’s strategic plan Aboriginal corrections, which aims to ensure that the federal correctional system is responsive to the needs of Aboriginal offenders.
Source: Government of Canada; Correctional Service Canada (CSC)
This federal program seeks to enhance the role of Aboriginal communities in corrections and reintegrate Aboriginal federal offenders into Aboriginal communities (First Nation, Metis, Inuit, and Urban).
Source: Government of Canada; Correctional Service Canada (CSC)