DOCSLIB.ORG

Professional Publications for Police

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Professional Publications for Police Professional publications for police P KET CRIMI AL COD 1992 ONTARlO PROVINCIAL O FFE CE 1991 Prepared by Patrick Quinn Thi portable version of the riminal Code contai ns the full text of the riminal ode and eleven related federal Ontario Provincial Offence 1991 is a convenient statutes which, tOgether comprise the criminal la w of pocket-s ize, easy-tO-use reference to the statutes and regu­ anada. lations enforced every day. Fully indexed to allow quick acces to the various statu­ This new up-tO-date 1991 edition provide the proper tory provi ion , th publication contains 60 pages of wording for designating each and every charge under 33 alphabetical entries. A T able of oncordance for each different Ontario statutes. tatute y tematically Ii t the current ection numbers of ew statutes in this 1991 edition include the Evidence th different tatute and their historic antecedents. Act, and Interpretation Act, the Provincial Parks Act, the ft r ( W' x 7")/ tober 1991/800 pp./ Public Parks Act and the Public Transportation and 16.95 (+ T ) Highway Improvement Act. There is also a detailed index organized by subject H • P Ll E OFFI ER MA AL matter which direct officer to the relevant statute and the 12th Editi n - 1991 section or regulation under each statute. Gary P. Rodrigues I BN: 0-459-35681/ oftcover/ August 1991/ 29.95 (+ G T ) The new twelfth edition of this ea y-to-read work has been revi ed to incorporate recent riminal Code Amendments on Arson, as well as n w feature on Intent, YOURS FREE! R I t and EI tion. CARSWELL POllCE NEWS Arran ed like a di tionary, The Police Officers Manual provide ntial information regarding: statements of Ca nada's fastest growing newslercer for law enforcement pro­ offen e ; forms of charge; vidence; included offences; fes ionals. Published 6 times each year, it presents article, ca e comments, book reviews, new techniques being used by police limitation peri ; defence; punishment; and much more. forces in ocher countries and ocher items of interest co members I B : 0-459-357 1-7/ oftcover/July 1990/708 pp./ of Canada's police force. 2 .95 (+ T ) Complimentary subscriptions are now ava ilable co all law enforcement professionals. Reque t your free subscription today! AG lD T P WRITING, 2nd Edition Karen Jacob 3 EAsy WAYS To ORDER 1. Call Toll Free: 1-800-387 -5164 Thi pocket-size book i design d to help police officers In Toronto: (416) 609-3800 and law enforcement tudents to develop good writing kill ( r th preparation of police report, memos and in 2. By FAX: (416) 298-5094 (24 hours) nore-taking. It provides a practical approach to the funda­ 3. Write: Thomson Professional Publishing Canada m ntal rul of writing which mu t be und rstood in order Corporate Plaza, 2075 Kennedy Road to communicate effectively in inve tigation and p ro ecu­ arborough, Ontario MIT 3V4 tion work. The second edition ha been expanded to Prices subject co change without notice. 9/91 include th late t requirement for documentation format and a tep-by- tep explanation of the process of writing e ay and r earch paper for training cour e and profe - Thomson Professional Publishing Omado Carswell ional d velopment. I B : 0- 59-35921-5/ ohcover/October 1991/ approx. 230 pp./ 16.95 (+ G T ) ORDER FORM KE DI TI NARY OF o Please send me the following for a 30-day ri k-free examination: A A LA LAW Tide: _________________ Editors: Daphne Duke/ow and Betsy Nuse Tide: _________________ An abridged ver ion of the Dictionary of Canadian o Please start my FREE subscription co Carswell Police Law. The pocket ver ion concentrates on definitions of News. v ryday term mo t needed by students in introductOry Shipping and handling are extra. I gal ur e . Name __________________ I B : 0-459- 5 61-8/ oft over/ eptember 1991/ approx. 500 pp./ 15.95 (+ G T ) Address City ________ Provo ________ Postal Code ______ Phone o. ______ _____________________________ J October 1991 COVER STORY IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES Cover Story 3 Letters To The Editor 4 Editorial: The Reality of Modern Policing 5 Defensive Tactics: Craig Best 6 Rap With Rock: Rock Dueck 7 Alternative Police Vehicle 8 Managing The Employment Equity Challenge 9 Police Profile: Saanich Police Reserve 10 Go For The Gold 11 Up-Coming Events 12 Physics As It Relates To Firearms 13 Espionage: Where Have All The Spies Gone? 14 French Police Scandals Prompt Reoganization 14 UN Active in Criminal Research 14 Technology: Fingerprint Scanning for Credit Cards 14 This month's cover was iaken by Dave Chemical Hazards of Burning Cars 15 Kozmic of the Metropolitan Toronto Po­ Canadian Police Champs Awarded 22 lice Force. It is a dramatic picture of that Paying Tickets By Phone 23 Police Force's Emergency Task Force in Counter-Point: Handguns Vs. Revolvers 24 action. This is one of six special weapons Babysitting A Jamboree 26 response teams that patrol the city. They Product Review: True Companion for WordPerfect 28 are on patrol, and on call, 24-hours-a­ Product News: Effective Door Security 28 day. A11 Announces New Lighting 29 Innovative Car Security 29 The 1989 Drinkwalter report on Emergence of Community Based PoliCing (Part II) 30 Tactical Units in Ontario stated; "When we began this inquiry, our focus was on NEWS whether or not Ontario should have po­ lice tactical units at all. We quickly became Air Bag Gas Warning 9 convinced, however, that these units are Five Provinces Join Licencing Agreement 10 necessary and do save lives." Awards Program For Seat Belt Use 15 High Risk Drivers Tagged In Alberta Program 18 On page 55 of the report it stated, "In Four Jails Proposed For Women 18 reviewing occurrences from 1984 to 1989 Acquittal After 33 Year Trial 18 the Emergency TaskForce has ... resolved Six Nations Police Show New Uniform 19 highly dangerous situations without dis­ Manitoba W.eB. New Investigative Unit 19 chargingjirearms at suspects. Profession­ Ryerson Starts First Animation Course 19 alism, skill and restraint is very evident in Bell Cellular and OPP Join Forces to Fight Crime 19 calls from day to day by all E. T.F. mem­ bers." This was high praise indeed for this CASE LAW unit. The key to their success appears to Buy And Bust Does Not Violate Charter 20 revolve around the quality of the officers Interpreter Required For Charter Warning 21 recruited and the continuous training they False Imprisonment Brings Award 21 receive. This month's cover is a salute to these officers. October, 1991 3 agencies. They have gone to great lengths professional. Some people's greed, jeal­ Lette~ To The Editor to provide studies and data in support of ousy and desire for the positions they our position. asspire to, thrives on suppressing the tal­ ENJOYABLE MAGAZINE GETS What I am looking for now is Canadian ent around them. Never let little minds CIRCULATED input. I need Canadian officers to send keep you down. Remember. A prophet is In th first instance, I want to advise I am me experiences that they have been in­ rarely recognized in his own home town. a sub criber to Blue Line Magazine and volved in , such as the Nepean officer who enjoy the issues a great deal. Once I am was wounded in the fire-fight with the HOW ABOUT A BINDER? fini h d with each issue, It gets circulated bank robbers from Montreal, or the Metro I have been enjoying Blue Line Magazine through th Squad Room and, I am sure, Toronto officer who took out the "Rambo" for the past couple of years now. Con­ garn rs you new subscriptions. on YongeSt., where a high capacity auto­ gratulations to you on a truly fine publica­ My wife also enjoys the magazine (and I pistol would have been an advantage tion that is both informative and enter­ sugg t a great many other law enforce­ over the revolver. taining. The articles you publish concern­ ment wives do) and reads it thoroughly Any occurrence, accompanied by re­ ing recent case law developments are of before I take it into the office. ports if possible, would be of great assis­ particular interest, as are the many police B t regards and thanks again for a great tance. All it will take is an hour or two of training issues you have covered. magazine. your time, and a stamp, and the end result As usually happens with any magazine may save your life or mine. Please send subscription, I now have a stack of maga­ W.e. McKlssock the replies to my attention, marked per­ zines collecting dust on a shelf. Have you Offic r in Charge sonal and confidential. given any thought to designing a binder Int rdiction & Intelligence Division of some kind that would hold 2-3 years Canada Customs, Pacific Region Robert G. Fleming worth of issues of your magazine? Ontario Provincial Police Editor' Notes P.O. Box 910 Richard Taylor Thanks for the kind words. This letter Essex, Ontario Red Deer, Alberta und r cores a point that I feel is quite N8M2Y2 important. Make sure you make BlueLine Editor's Note avai/able to your spouse. It is nice for Editor's Note: It has occurred to me many times. Up to them to see and understand your job a Keep us informed of your progress. this point I have been so busy with the little b tter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • International Events List 2016-2021 Liste Des Manifestations Internationales 2016-2021
    International Events List 2016-2021 Liste des manifestations internationales 2016-2021 Listed below are some of the international events being Voici une Liste des manifestations internationales à venir planned. Main details are given when they are known. Only avec les informations essentielles connues au moment de la information submitted by authorized sources are published publication. Seules les informations provenant de sources in this list. autorisées sont publiées dans la liste. If you are planning a Scout event and want to invite Scouts Si vous planifiez une manifestation à laquelle vous désirez from other countries to attend, please use the attached inviter des scouts d'autres pays, veuillez utiliser le International Events Form, which can also be downloaded Formulaire des manifestations internationales en annexe, from scout.org/worldevents qui peut aussi être téléchargé depuis scout.org/worldevents , Requests for additions to the International Events List can et envoyer le formulaire au Commissaire International ou only be submitted by the International Commissioner or Commissaire Général de votre Organisation Scoute Chief Commissioner of your National Scout Organization, to Nationale et lui demander de fournir au Bureau Mondial du whom you should forward the completed form. Scoutisme ces informations avec son accord. Before making plans to paticipate in any event, leaders are Avant de faire des plans pour participer à l’une de ces advised to request further information from the national manifestations, les responsables sont priés de contacter, headquarters of the host association, or to another address sauf indication contraire, le siège national de l’association where specified. hôte. This list is published through the electronic Scoutpak to all Cette liste est envoyée par le ScoutPak électronique à toutes NSOs twice a year, in May and December.
    [Show full text]
  • It Starts with Scouts
    It starts with Scouts. voyageur.indd 1 10/30/2012 2:42:53 PM Council Service Team Voyageur Council began the Scouting year with a very successful Leadership Summit held at Camp Opemikon Mike Jowett/Jim Peverley - Council Commissioner Michelle Niefer - Deputy CC of Operations & Administration with participation of the Council Service Team, Area Commissioners and Group Commissioners. A Council Youth Stewart Ross - Deputy CC of Recognition Rod Wilson - Deputy CC of Communications Conference was held in conjunction with this event resulting in a high energy weekend that brought Scouting John Dougherty - Deputy CC of Program Catherine Snedden - Council Administrator leadership in Voyageur Council together to help advance Scouting in our council. Nick Wise - Deputy CC of Volunteer Development Heather Shore - Council Secretary Scouting continued to grow in 2011-2012 with registration numbers up again this year thanks to the efforts of all leaders to provide the best possible program for our youth members. The quality of our programs continues to Council Youth Service Team be the one factor that makes growth a reality. Thank you to all of the leaders in the council for the imagination Chris Majka - Council Youth Commissioner Victoria McCormick - Deputy CYC of Social and energy they put into providing this program week in and week out, in the meeting hall and especially in the Ian Wilenius - Deputy CYC of Communications Emily Beausoleil - Deputy CYC of Recognition Kalen Smith - Deputy CYC of Training outdoors. You can be proud that you have made a difference. Voyageur Council senior sections made a significant contribution at the national level by making it possible for the national team to execute the first ever “Scouts on the Hill” event.
    [Show full text]
  • Scout Trails Fall 2016
    6 T H DUNDAS SCOUT TROOP Fall 2016 Volume 3, Issue 1 ScutTrails Welcome To The CANADIAN PATH... On behalf of the 6th Dundas Scouters, welcome to the 2016/2017 Scouting year with the 6th Dundas Scout Troop. Whether you are a returning Scout from previ- Inside this issue: ous years, a new recruit moving up from our Cub Scout Pack or other Area Packs, or are new to Scouting, I Uniforms 2 hope you are ready for a great year of fun and new experiences. Meeting Times 3 Group Committee 3 In the three years since this Troop started it has be- come well known in our Area for being very active in Scouters 4 outdoor activities (hiking, camping, canoeing), attend- Investiture 5 ing Camporees and Jamborees (ScotiaJamb, Co-Op, The Troop in Haliburton, August 2016 Klondike, Haliburton, etc.), and holding interesting and Equipment List 7 exciting meetings. To our parents: If you have any concerns or issues regarding your youth’s ability The Canadian Path 8 to participate in any of these activities, please discuss them with the adult Scouters. To ensure that your youth fully benefits from Scouts Canada’s program, it is important that you equip your youth Badge Placement 101 9 (to the best of your ability) according to the activity description provided by us. Event Calendar 10 We start off the fall with a Troop that has tripled in size from our inaugural year, with 15-20 Scouts expected. In addition, we will once again occasionally be joining up with other Troops for certain camps and events.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 51 April 2013
    Queensland Issue 51 April 2013 1 DATES TO REMEMBER In this edition April Memorandum from the Chief Commissioner— 19-21 BAANYA Snowgum Fabric for Uniform—Page 6 19-21 Darling Downs Regiion Venturer Scout Camp Memorandum from the Chief Commissioner—Name tapes for 21 Youth Activities—Bike Bungle Combined Venturer Scout Units and Rover Scout Crews— May Page 16 1 Branch Commissioners Cub Scout Challenge Month Important Notice on Scouting Activities in Shopping Centres— 3-5 May Venture Page 17 18 Kanyanya 24-25 Darling Downs Region Scout Standards Policy Update—Noise Restrictions at BP Park Camp Page 20 25-26 Youth Activites Camp 31 Appointment of Badge Secretary Cards Policy Update—Caravan Camping at BP Park Due Page 21 31 Authorized Trading Officers Forms Due 31 Finance Returns Due REMINDER: Payment of all renewal fees and invoices are due at the Queensland Scout Centre June Office by 31st May 2013. Invoices will be sent out to each group by the end of April 1 Brisbane North Region Joey Scout Big 2013. Day Out 02 Queensland Branch Rover Council Annual General Meeting FACT SHEETS 05 World Environment Day New fact sheets are being developed to assist all Leaders. These will be made available on the website through an icon named FACT 07 Queensland Scout Foundation Grants SHEETS. The first being released this month is Managing Behaviour. Open Use the content wisely. 28 Triple SSS Kirsty M Brown OAM 28 Brisbane Gang Show Chief Commissioner REPORT CHILD PROTECTION Deadline for the next issue CONCERNS AND ABUSE! The next deadline for submissions All suspicions, concerns or allegations about 26 April 2013 criminal matters or child protection matters should be reported directly to the General Manager on 07 Submit your articles to 3870 7000.
    [Show full text]
  • Rovering to Excess Emergency Services Vocational Rovers Is a Bi-Monthly E-Zine by Rovers, for Rovers, About Want to Have an Exciting and Challenging Career As Rovers
    Volume 2 April / May 06 Rovering To Excess Emergency Services Vocational Rovers Is a bi-monthly E-Zine by Rovers, for Rovers, about Want to have an exciting and challenging career as Rovers. a police officer, fire fighter or paramedic? One way to accomplish your goal is to join a Editor-In-Chief: Vocational Rover Crew that is involved with emer- Kat Nielsen gency services. In some U.S. states they call them [email protected] junior paramedics. Production Manager Vocational Rovering, as an aspect of Scouting, has Kevin Dunn been around a long time. Only in the last few years [email protected] has it gained prominence with the introduction of EMS, Fire and Police sponsored Crews. Contributing Writers Jerry Crawford As a Scouter and member of Toronto EMS and a Toronto. York & Windsor Crews Jorday Stanley former paramedic, I must admit that the ultimate Photo Provided by Jerry Crawford Katherine Nielsen intent of our sponsorship is to recruit potential para- by Richmond, British Columbia Advanced Care Smoke Blacklock medics and dispatchers. This is because we consid- Paramedic and long time Scouter, Jeff Watts. We Kevin Croft er youth with a Scouting background to be honest, owe a huge debt of gratitude to Jeff for his vision of intelligent and the best candidates for our profes- youth empowerment in his community. Medical sion. The Police and Fire staff agree whole hearted- Venturers and Rovers are still going strong in BC Rovering to Excess is always ly on this as well. looking for submissions from and we met some of them who assisted our medical Rovers, Rover Advisors or staff in Toronto at World Youth Day in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouts Canada – Chinook Council 2012-2013 Annual Report a Message from the Chinook Council
    Scouts Canada – Chinook Council 2012-2013 Annual Report A Message from the Chinook Council Looking back on the 2012-13 Scouting year, Chinook Council can be proud of many accomplishments. We made a positive impact on the lives of more than 7,200 young people across Southern Alberta, supported by a dedicated team of more than 3,600 volunteers and a small corps of employees. For the fifth time in six years, we increased the number of youth who participated in Scouting. Chinook had almost 800 Scouts and Scouters participate in the Canadian Scout Jamboree at Camp Woods and hosted 169 pre and post-Jamboree visitors to Camp Gardner. We also supported the Senator Buchanan Winter Adventure and outdoor experiences like: • Iron Scout, • Cub-o-Rama, • Survivorman Challenge, • Tom Pratt Camp, • Great Escape, • Scoutrees, • Area soap box derbies. Members also participated in the 14th World Scout Moot. Thank you for all you have done and will continue to do to support Scouting in Southern Alberta. Yours in Scouting, Tracey Stock Spencer Janke Doug MacDonald Council Commissioner Council Youth Commissioner Council Executive Director To meet the rest of the Council Service Team, please visit www.chinook.scouts.ca 2013 Canadian Scout Jamboree – Camp Woods, Sylvan Lake, Alberta THE NUMBERS TELL THE STORY OF CJ 2013 7 Days of sunshine, 29 Challenging Programs 638 Patrols – 3708 Scouts, 1288 Scouters with Patrols 1,520 Jamboree volunteers (including 675 teenagers) Total participants = 6,516 - 37% from Alberta 600 Visitors, 450 Cub Scout Day attendees Fun Friends, Adventure, Challenge at the Bert Sheppard Scout Reservation 2,600 Scouts and 893 Scouters joined in adventures at Camps Apistotoke, Gardner and Impeesa 6,535 Scouting camper days Summer Scouting camper days - 1119 5,829 community group camper days.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Harding Volunteer of the Year 2011
    CITATION FOR BOB HARDING VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR 2011 Bob Harding initially became part of Scouting partly to spend time with his two sons, who grew up through the top levels, receiving Chief Scout Awards. His boys benefited from their father’s guidance but were not handed this award. Instead, Bob made sure his sons put forth full effort and learned the necessary skills for success. Over the years, Bob served as a Beaver Leader, Cub Leader, and Scout Leader. He also served for a few years in the local Scouting Group Committee. Since 2006, Bob has been the Assistant Group Commissioner for the South Frontenac Scouting Group. In 1997, Bob took 10 South Frontenac youth to a Canadian Scout Jamboree in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Two years later, he took six local youth to a World Jamboree in Santiago, Chile. He even made the extra effort of learning Spanish to allow himself and his charges to feel more comfortable in a country foreign to them. Bob has been part of South Frontenac Scouting since 1989, taking local Scouting youth to great distances for jamborees. Bob continues to support, educate, advise and organize the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturer groups in South Frontenac. Parents can thank Bob Harding for helping to educate their children in the ways of Baden Powell; respecting nature, respecting themselves and others, while learning to work as a team member. Under Bob’s guidance and leadership, and in keeping with the Scouting philosophy, youth develop into strong and honest contributing members of society. We wish to thank Bob Harding for his many contributions to Scouting in this community by recognizing him as a Volunteer of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Voyageur Council Annual Report 2012/13
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR INVOLVEMENT VOYAGEUR COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT 2012/13 Special Thanks to Nolan Smith for design and layout. One Path, Tonnes of Adventure VALLEY HIGHLANDS AREA Valley enjoyed another successful Scouting year. We maintained a strong presence in our communities providing the youth with programme and events that keeps them coming back year after year. Again this year Valley Highlands held a number of outdoor events, many of which were organized and overseen by the Youth. The year got off to a strong start in Sept with a skills camp and followed up closely with JOTA and our annual nocturnal challenge- Nightvent. Camps and events were held for all sections encompassing all the seasons including everyone’s favourite Winter Camp for Troop. This year we added to the fun with a Klondike Derby for Troop and Pack while the Beavers enjoyed their annual Beaver BRRRRR. Thanks are extended to the Community of Beckwith for providing a excellent venue for all 3 3events. Of course the weather was a sunny and crisp providing the ideal winter conditions we all love. February is the time to celebrate the founding of Scouting and many Groups celebrated during BP week. Banquets with great food and fellowship everywhere, attended by the Area Service team. Springtime events enhanced the programme with Valley Highland’s annual Scout 18 Wheelers, Kub Kar and Beaver Buggy race day. 2nd Almonte hosted the event this year under the leadership of Scouter Bill Lawrence. Bill set up his extensive Scouting Museum providing all in attendance, youth and adult with a glimpse of Scouting’s past.
    [Show full text]
  • Fezanabulletin
    Newsletter of the Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of North America bulletin FEZAN A September 2017 / VOLUME 7 • ISSUE 9 Hurricane Disaster Relief Fund In light of the recent devastation caused by Hurricanes Harvey and Irma in Texas and in Florida, FEZANA has set up a Disaster Relief Fund to lend support to Zarathushtis in the impacted areas. Funds are needed to help purchase supplies and provide resources for victims of these storm and flood emergencies, bringing to halt many cities along the Gulf Coast and across Florida. FEZANA Welfare & Critical Assistance Committee is collecting donations for helping INSIDE THIS ISSUE… the people affected by these calamities. You can donate online on the FEZANA website, or send checks by mail to: Shirin Jahanian, FEZANA Treasurer, P.O. Box FEZANA Scholarships · p2 and 3 185, Gibbsboro, NJ 08026-0185, ATTN: Hurricane Relief. Procdures for Acquiring Mobed Services · p3 Note: The funds collected will be used to help the people affected by the disasters but NAIN Conference p4 the final disposal of the funds collected will be at the discretion of FEZANA Welfare & Canadian Scout Jamboree · p5 Critical Assistance committee. For further information please contact, Hosi Mehta hosimehta (@) aol.com, or Houtoxi UPCOMING DATES Contractor huty.contractor (@) gmail.com October 13, 2017 WZCC / ZAH Library Committee Event; Yazdi Tantra, Speaker. (VP WZCC Global) FIRES Not Impacted by Hurricane Harvey October 14, 2017 Society of Scholars of I am writing to you today in a role I have come to cherish – as chair of FIRES Zoroastrianism (SSZ) Conference. [FEZANA Information Research Education System] and to assure you that our Detroit, Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouts Canada Catalogue Shop Online at | Magasinez En Ligne À Scoutshop.Ca a Message from Scouts Canada • Message De Scouts Canada
    2012–13 Scouts Canada Catalogue shop online at | magasinez en ligne à Scoutshop.ca A Message From Scouts Canada • Message de Scouts Canada Scouting offers fun adventures for young people aged 5 to 26 allowing them to discover new things and experiences they wouldn’t find elsewhere. Scouts Canada places great importance on creating a fun and safe environment for its members, especially children and youth. How do we create this environment? Read about Scouts Canada’s Child and Youth Safety policies and procedures, volunteer screening and training and tips on how to get the most of your Scouting experience at www.scouts.ca. Le scoutisme offre de belles aventures pour les jeunes âgés de 5 à 26 ans et leur permet de vivre des expériences uniques. Chez Scouts Canada, nous accordons beaucoup d’importance à la création d’un environnement amusant et sécuritaire pour nos membres, en particulier pour les enfants et les jeunes. Comment arrivons-nous à créer cet environnement? Lisez sur les politiques et les procédures de Scouts Canada en matière de sécurité des enfants et des jeunes, la présélection des bénévoles, la formation et sur comment profiter au maximum de votre expérience de scoutisme au www.scouts.ca. Table of Contents | Table des matières Beaver Scouts • Scout castors ................................................................. 1 Cub Scouts • Scout louveteaux ................................................................ 5 Scouts ....................................................................................... 9 Venturer Scouts
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Jamboree 2013 (CJ'13): Next Summer!
    Canadian Jamboree 2013 (CJ’13): Next Summer! (Document Updated Page 3, December 2012) Next summer, Scouts Canada’s largest event, its National Canadian Jamboree is being held in the Province of Alberta. The Troop is still in the planning stage and we have many puzzle pieces left come together. However, even though the logistics are a work in progress, and we have almost a year, Scouts Canada will want monies in by the end of this year and we will want as a Troop to register as soon as possible. This letter intended as a preliminary call for participation. What is the Canadian Scout Jamboree? A Canadian Scout Jamboree or CJ for short, is a large jamboree run by Scouts Canada, where Scouts from other provinces and territories join and camp for a week of fun, camaraderie and adventure. One will also see Scouts from other countries joining in as well. Canadian Jamboree’s are pinnacle events in a Canadian Scout’s career, but, they are also rare. In the last fifteen years only three CJ’s have been held in Canada. Where will CJ’13 be held? CJ’ 13 will be held at Sylvan Lake, Alberta July 3-13, 2013. The area is between Calgary and Edmonton and just east of Jasper and Banff National Parks and Kananaskis Country. Dates for travel and any additional Troop activities TBA. When will registration be due? Registration will be due around Christmas time in 2012. What are the fees? We are still working on that, but what we do know is that the early jamboree fee will need to be received by December.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouts Canada Acronyms
    Scouts Canada Acronyms AC: Area Commissioner GYC: Group Youth Commissioner Acc: Accessibility Training for screening HQ: Headquarters (Usually referring to 1345 Baseline AGM: Annual General Meeting Road in Ottawa) AL: Activity Leader (Scouter who is 14-15 years old) IB: Incorporated Body ANYC: Assistant National Youth Commissioner Int: Interview for screening AODA: Government accessibility training JOTA:Jamboree on the Air APL: Assistant Patrol Leader JOTI: Jamboree on the Internet App: Approval for Screening JOTT: Jamboree on the Trail ASM: Area Support Manager (previously Council Field JS2G: Jumpstart to Growth Executive) KISC: Kandersteg International Scout Centre AST: Area Service Team MMS: Membership Management System AYC: Area Youth Commissioner (Previously DAC-Y) MOM: Medal of the Maple or Medal of Merit AYN: Area Youth Network MRP: Milestone Recognition Program BOG: Board of Governors MS1: Milestone 1 (complete Woodbadge 1) BP: Baden-Powell (founder of Scouting) MyScouts: myscouts.ca is the membership management BP&P: By-Law, Policy, and Procedures system BSA: Boy Scouts of America NLT: National Leadership Team CC: Council Commissioner or Chief Commissioner NST: National Service Team CCC: Council Commissioners Course NSWK: New Scouter Welcome Kit CCAC: Council Community Advisory Committee NYN: National Youth Network CDW: Community Development Worker OSA: Outstanding Service Awards CED: Council Executive Director PAP: Public Appointment Process CEO: Chief Executive Officer PJ: Pacific Jamboree or Provincial Jamboree CJ: Canadian
    [Show full text]