INDICATOR REPORT
Community Safety & Well-Being Planning
THE MUNICIPALITIES OF BRUCE AND GREY
A Shared Commitment in Ontario COMMUNITY SAFETY & WELL-BEING PLAN INDICATOR REPORT Police Leaders
Keynote Address
The Police Leaders of Bruce and Grey Counties, representing Hanover Police Service, Neyaashiinigmiing First Nation Police, OPP – Grey Bruce, OPP South Bruce, OPP – Collingwood/Blue Christopher R. Knoll Vince Wurfel Mountains, Owen Sound Police Service, Saugeen Shores Police Service Chief of Police Sergeant and West Grey Police Service, are excited to be partners in the Hanover Neyaashiinigmiing creation and implementation of the new Municipalities of Bruce and Police Service First Nation Police Grey Community Safety and Well-Being Plan (CSWBP).
Police Services have known for a long time that the goal of Crime Prevention is not something that we can accomplish alone. We are very aware that it is a shared responsibility and takes an entire community to ensure the Safety and Well-Being of our Debra Anderson Krista Miller residents. Police Services are often called upon to S/Sgt Sergeant Inspector respond to calls for service that may be better served by proactive Operations Manager OPP - South Bruce agencies with expertise in the areas of Addictions, Mental Health, Poverty and Homelessness. Working with our many Safety and Well-Being community-oriented partners, identifying these emerging risks in Grey and Bruce Counties and developing strategies to address these risks in a proactive and collaborative manner, we anticipate collective success in enhancing the Safety and Well-Being of our communities. Mary Shannon Craig Ambrose Inspector Chief of Police With the release of the Indicator Report that will supply all OPP - Collingwood/ Owen Sound stakeholders with valuable data to assist in the creation of strategies Blue Mountains Police Service to address the identified risks, the CSWBP Advisory and Steering committees are even better positioned to improve Safety and Well Being in Grey Bruce. We look forward to being active participants in the strategies developed to address the identified risks where required. We will also support those involved partners who will take the lead in implementing preventative strategies that fall within their Kevin Zettel Robert Martin area of expertise. The Police Leaders of Bruce and Grey Counties Chief of Police Chief of Police are hopeful that this is just the starting point for the CSWBP. With Saugeen Shores West Grey community and local government support we are optimistic that this Police Service Police Service plan will be supported by leadership and appropriate funding that will result in sustainability for years to come.
Working together in a coordinated manner, we are confident we will experience success in enhancing Community Safety and Well-Being in all of our communities in Grey and Bruce Counties. Contents SECTION ONE 4 SECTION SIX 74 Acknowledgements Terms, Definitions and Resources
SECTION TWO 6 Appendix 83 Introduction A Bruce and Grey Community Engagement Survey Questions
SECTION THREE 10 B Bruce and Grey Community Engagement Survey Summary of Ontario CSWBP Framework Comments By Municipality
SECTION FOUR 12 Bruce Grey Data/Indicator Framework
SECTION FIVE 17 An Overview of Safety and Well-Being in Bruce and Grey 1 Addiction/Substance Use 2 Community Belonging and Neighbourhood/Environment 3 Crime Prevention 4 Education and Employment 5 E motional Violence, Bullying and Harassment 6 Healthy Child Development 7 Housing and Homelessness 8 Mental Health 9 Physical Health 10 Poverty and Income 11 Other Comments about Safety and Well-Being in Bruce and Grey SECTION ONE Community Safety and Well-Being Planning: The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey is the result of 1 a unique commitment of 16 lower-tier Municipalities Acknowledgements and 2 Counties to create one shared, regional Plan, and was developed through a collaborative process involving the following partners:
Municipality/County Police Services/Boards Community/Social Services
Corporation of the County of Bruce Collingwood/Blue Mountains OPP Bruce County Human Services Corporation of the County of Grey Grey Bruce OPP Community Connection - 211 Central East Region Contact Centre City of Owen Sound Hanover Police Services Four County Labour Market Planning Board Municipality of Arran-Elderslie Neyaashiinigmiing First Nation Police Services Grey Bruce Community Legal Clinic Municipality of Brockton Owen Sound Police Service Grey County Social Services Municipality of Grey Highlands Saugeen Shores Police Service Ministry of Children, Community & Social Services Municipality of Kincardine South Bruce OPP United Way of Bruce Grey Municipality of Northern Bruce Peninsula West Grey Police Service Victim Services Bruce Grey Perth Municipality of South Bruce Brockton Police Services Board YMCA of Owen Sound Grey Bruce Municipality of West Grey Chatsworth Police Services Board Health/Mental Health Town of Hanover Georgian Bluffs Police Services Board Town of Saugeen Shores Grey Highlands Police Services Board Canadian Mental Health Association Grey Bruce Mental Health & Addiction Services Town of South Bruce Peninsula Hanover Police Services Board Grey Bruce Health Unit Town of The Blue Mountains Huron-Kinloss Police Services Board Grey Bruce Integrated Health Coalition Township of Chatsworth Kincardine Police Services Board Grey-Bruce Ontario Health Team Planning Township of Georgian Bluffs Northern Bruce Peninsula Police Committee Services Board Township of Huron-Kinloss South West Local Health Integration Network Owen Sound Police Services Board Township of Southgate Saugeen Shores Police Services Board Community Committees/ First Nations South Bruce Peninsula Police Services Board Collaboratives
M’Wikwedong Native Cultural Southgate Police Services Board Bruce Grey Poverty Task Force Resource Centre The Blue Mountains Police Services Board Bruce Peninsula Safe Communities Committee Neyaashiinigmiing First Nation Community Drug & Alcohol Strategy Police Services Children/Youth, Youth Justice Council on Aging Grey Bruce Bruce Grey Child & Family Services Education Southern Bruce County Safe Communities Grey Bruce Children’s Alliance Committee Bluewater District School Board
Grey Bruce Youth Engagement Network Report Indicator CSWBP Grey & Bruce Violence Prevention Grey Bruce |
Bruce Grey Catholic District School Board Keystone Child, Youth & Family Services Conseil scolaire catholique Providence Saugeen Valley Children’s Safety Village Section 1 Section 1 Georgian College, Owen Sound Campus Ministry of Children, Community & Social Services 4 The would creation of this Report not have possible been following: without the • • • • • assist initiation; with survey and time to staff Bruce Health Unit in-kind provided qualitative analysis, andthe Grey and Grey County the survey aplacementfor to student support Brucewell-being. County also provided time and related to safety risks perceptions of priority thatEngagement Survey highlighted resident analysis Community of the Bruce and Grey CSWBP and CCI Resources (Orangeville), the led who Coordinator for the project; Municipalities, to hire used participating a sixteen Information Sharing Collaborative (BG DISC); across from agencies Bruce and Grey Counties; The assistance of Alanna Leffley (Epidemiologist), Leffley Alanna of (Epidemiologist), assistance The both of Counties financial and the The support by the Bruce Grey Data data collected The by data organizational provided numerous The • Grey model for collaboration, for planning andaction. Grey model throughout the process of developing the Bruce and (OMSSA) Association Services were who integral collaborative, Municipal andthe Ontario Social andWell-Being Safety Community Halton Region Crime on PreventionNetwork (CMNCP), the The advice and support of the Canadian Municipal advice andsupport The
5 Section 1 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 2. 2. 1. children withretired no ( at living home likelymore to have andare graduate or degree auniversity areand Grey who 65 tend to men be older, years or of age are above residentsThose average who report in well-being Bruce in the community, is working how asked access ( well andwhen about democracy to opportunities educational Counties are comparatively government lower how the local for well is to needs, responding they community feel contributors to However, overall residing well-being. in Bruce andGrey people among levels of satisfaction which relationships are important with their personal well-being, andmental many satisfaction also express of their lives, not surprisingly aspects with these satisfaction Given express the percentage of residents who recreational opportunities, and with the environmental quality of their neighbourhoods ( satisfaction with their neighbourhoods as aplace to live, with their access to community and parks with stunning natural beauty, clean air and sparkling water, where residents high levels report of 30 minutes from abeach, hill, ski or provincial These Municipalities park. form avibrant community Lake Huron to the west and Georgian Bay to the east, you will rarely find yourself more than small towns First and two Nation communities nestled in picturesque rural landscapes. Framed by MunicipalitiesThe of Bruce and Grey –spread across 8,592 square kilometres –are known for their keepers of this land and water, and we also recognize the traditional homeland of the Metis Nation. them, and to the Chippewas of Saugeen, and the Chippewas of Nayaashiinigmiing, as the traditional the People of the Three Fires known as Ojibwe, Odawa, and Pottawatomie Nations. We give thanks to MunicipalitiesThe of Bruce and Grey Counties sit on the traditional territory of the Anishnaabek Nation: Introduction Introduction 2 monthly income on housing ( income housing, on with 5.7% than more 50% spending of their at andtend than home, more to of their 30% monthly spend illness that are likely more activity, limits to have children living chronic or likely physical or with amental to living disability be of 35, the age under are more are their They own. on who living below averagereport are well-being generally women who are Wellbeing and the University of Waterloo. (Smale, 2018) (Smale, Waterloo. of University the and Wellbeing of Index Canadian ON: Waterloo, Survey. Wellbeing Community CIW the from Results Note: Smale, B., & Gao, M. (2018). Wellbeing in Bruce and Grey Counties: A Summary of of ASummary Counties: (2018). Grey and M. Bruce &Gao, in B., Wellbeing Smale, Note: for Bruce and Grey Counties. Owen Sound, ON. ON. Sound, Owen Counties. Grey and Bruce for Note: Smale, B. (June 2019). A Closer Look at CIW Community Wellbeing Survey Results Results Survey Wellbeing 2019). (June Community CIW B. at Look Smale, Note: A Closer SECTION TWO SECTION 2 ). 2 ). residents Those who 1 ).
1 ).
6 Section 2 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 4. 4. 3. (2017 2019-20 vs. -17% to 27% increase) ( that trends are increasing over offences most time for ( communities hascrime increased over 3years in their the past Grey CSWBP) told us that 54% believe of them that the Bruce and called Planand Well-Being (hereafter Municipalities of Bruce Safety andGrey Community in the creation of the participated who Residents both higher thanboth rates the Ontario ( year-olds – causeof leading deathsecond in 25-44 the causeof leading death in 15-24 year-olds and the in Bruce and Grey, with MVC deaths continuing to be and motor vehicle collisions (MVC) are areas of concern driving impaired speeding, that show responses survey ( year in the past and/or atbullied school cyberbullied andhave at that school safe they don’t been feel report 7-12 of Grades Approximately quarter one students by police ( healththe mental calls service for harassment, as andbullying well as an increase in crime and crime related toproperty emotional violence, across Bruce andGrey related toservice crime, violent increasing or have calls stable police for also been 4b Note: The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey CSWBP Advisory Committee (2020). The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Tabulated Tabulated Survey Engagement Community CSWBP Grey and Bruce of (2020). Municipalities The Committee Advisory CSWBP Grey and Bruce of Municipalities The Note: Results. Owen Sound, ON. Sound, Owen Results. Note: The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey CSWBP Advisory Committee (2020). The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey Community Safety and Well-Being Plan Indicator Indicator Plan Well-Being and Safety Community Grey and Bruce of (2020). Municipalities The Committee Advisory CSWBP Grey and Bruce of Municipalities The Note: Report. Owen Sound, ON. - 4a. Crime Prevention - 4b. Emotional Violence, Bullying and Harassment - 4c. Community Belonging and Neighbourhood/Environment and Belonging Community -4c. Harassment and Bullying Violence, Emotional -4b. Prevention Crime -4a. ON. Sound, Owen Report. ) . Police Service data and community engagement engagement data. Police and community Service 3 ) , and local criminal court data tells criminal us court , andlocal 4c ) . 4a ) . There . There 4a ) . and well-being starts well before crime actually occurs. occurs. actually crime well before starts and well-being alltime for of us to recognize that safety community it nowis and well-being, safety on significant impact gender,to health services, culture and race –have a biology/geneticsskills, andhealthy access behaviours, physical environments, and coping social supports education and literacy, childhood experiences, social status, employment and working conditions, that determinants the social of health –income and So, while organizations and many residents know Safety and Well-Being Plan. Well-Being and Safety Community shared one create to Counties have Bruce forces joined with and Grey why is This 16communities. Municipalities living residents in our for the impacts lasting occur,incidents to be for there in order issues arise before or upstream, further much begin must well-being and safety of enhancement the and preventionThe crime of
7 Section 2 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 5. response. incident an require they where point individuals, families andcommunities that reach acrisis risk intervention to strategies reduce of the number or enhancing social development, prevention and and resources must spent be on developing and/ response, however of investments, time the majority development, prevention, risk intervention and incident of the issues. Planning will occur in the areas of social rather than causes the root victims, on focused services of hospitals local departments or other crisis-driven emergency police,require from a response paramedics, result that in incidents or crime lack of transportation inadequate access isolation social or anda to services concerns,housing, andaffordable the lack of safe situations driven by health addiction mental or by any solved sector. or be organization one Many prevention and cannot well-being to and risks safety crime that recognizes to planning approach This success coordination. service is cross-sector this to integral and individual every and each of well-being the to linked is society of success The region the across crime in reduction cultural –which will expression ultimately to lead a housing,health income care, and and social food, education, for their needs and families meet can to individuals and where participate, opportunities and is has safe, of belonging asense everyone is toCSWBP achieve communities sustainable where overarchingdeterminants of health. The of goal social the on focusing and strategies cross-sector contribute and issues, well-being to safety using and reducinggoal of identifying that risk factors with the andwell-being, data related tolocal safety together to discuss resident perceptions and explore –to come services andsocial health, community education, boards, police service police services, in Municipalities, Bruce andGrey –from partners Planning community has allowed Well-Being and collaboration, the process Safety of Community Building of cross-sector on a long history Retrieved from: www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/sites/default/files/content/mcscs/docs/Booklet%203%20A%20Shared%20Commitment%20Final%20Dec%202018.pdf Note: Ministry of the Solicitor General. (2017). Community Safety and Well-Being Planning Framework: A Shared Commitment in Ontario, Booklet 3, Version 2. 2. Version 3, Booklet Ontario, in Commitment AShared Framework: Planning Well-Being and (2017). Safety General. Solicitor the Community of Ministry Note: ( 5 ) . and regular assessment of local data. In many respects, and regular assessment In many data. of local respects, ongoing engagement with community stakeholders and respond to current and emerging issues through howshape the Municipalities of Bruce andGrey identify that collaboration, for will planning and action a model across Bruce andGrey. Specifically,provides thisCSWBP andwell-being issues safety that impact the important already tackling committees for of support community residents livingserving in our region, and will provide a Municipalities organizations collaborate with partner Bruce and Grey’s how will strengthen CSWBP across Bruce andGrey ( delivery service andwell-being of safety sustainability to will ensure reactive and efficiency,effectiveness Developing strategies that are preventative as opposed voice during planning and resource discussions. resource and planning voice during counties across the two and ashared impact collective for greater providingof the framework, the opportunity enhanced taken coordination within all areas of action and collaborative, –will to lead committees cross-sector promotion approach taken by numerous organizations –building the health Bruce on and Grey CSWBP The populations. vulnerable improving and enhancing safety the of well-being and builds successful on initiatives that are already collaboration in Bruce andGrey, anditalso documents the Plan of formalizes and coordinates history the strong 5 ) .
8 Section 2 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report The Municipalities of Bruce County Bruce and Grey Counties Grey County
Tobermory
Northern Bruce Peninsula
Lion’s Head
The Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation Neyaashiinigmiing Indian Reserve No. 27
South Bruce Peninsula
Lake Huron Wiarton Georgian Bay
Georgian Bluffs
Hepworth Sauble Beach Meaford Shallow Lake Meaford* The Chippewas of Owen Sound Thornbury Saugeen First Nation No. 29 Allenford Tara
Southampton Chatsworth Town of The Blue Arran Port Elgin Mountains Elderslie Simcoe Saugeen Chatsworth County Shores
Markdale Chesley Paisley Grey Highlands
Kincardine West Grey Flesherton Elmwood Kincardine Dundalk Brockton Durham Hanover Walkerton Dufferin Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Indicator CSWBP Grey & Bruce
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County Neustadt Southgate
Huron-Kinloss Ayton South Bruce
Mount Forest Section 2
Teeswater Lucknow
Huron County Wellington County 9 *The Municipality of Meaford is completing CSWBP independently. 7. 5. ( including organizations, and agencies partner participating community, broader and the individuals, for benefits numerous Planning has shown been to result in Well-Being and Safety Community Collaborative, cross-sector and Well-Being Planning.engage in Community Safety communities [s. 143(2)], although First Nation band councils are not required by the to Ministry discretion and flexibility to develop joint plans with surrounding municipalities or First Nation a Community and Well-Being Safety Plan (CSWBP). Under the legislation Municipalities have the the current Police (1990) Services Act ( crime and victimization. Now, new legislative amendments outlined 143 XI, under Section part of Police (OACP) –together, these groups two initiated the development of aprovincial response to the of Ministry partnership the between Solicitor General and the Ontario Association of Chiefs of workThe of Community and Well-Being Safety Planning began in 2009 in Ontario with a CSWBPFramework Ontario 3 Note: Police ServicesAct(1990). Current–April2020, partXI,Section143. • • • • Retrieved from:www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/sites/default/files/content/mcscs/docs/Booklet%203%20A%20Shared%20Commitment%20Final%20 Dec%202018.pdf Note: Ministry of the Solicitor General. (2017). Community Safety and Well-Being Planning Framework: A Shared Commitment in Ontario, Booklet 3, Version 2. 2. Version 3, Booklet Ontario, in Commitment AShared Framework: Planning Well-Being and (2017). Safety General. Solicitor the Community of Ministry Note: neighbourhoods; vulnerable groups risks, andon – priority positively contribute to the community; among sector, agencies and organizations; Increased understanding of – andfocus understanding Increased Healthier, more productive individuals who Stronger families and improved opportunities collaboration and communication Enhanced for healthy child development; SECTION THREE SECTION 5 ): ): 7 ) mandates) municipal every council to prepare and adopt • • • • • • • groups; to s response. and successes; th evidence the understand community to better needs; with complex newcomers to the community; creating an environment that will encourage initiatives in local andnetworks; and the private sector and needs; respond risks to priority realignment of resources and responsibilities to better Reduced investmentReduced in –and reliance –incident on data and to share multi-sectoral opportunities New for Moreseamless effective, individuals delivery service awareness,Increased coordination of andaccess for, cared andbeing Enhanced of safety feelings Increased engagement of community groups, residents Transformation including delivery of service rough identification of trends, gaps, priorities and ervices for community members andvulnerable members community for ervices
10 Section 3 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 2 1 to prevent harm. confident in their abilitiesown more are and fearful, less and safe in risk-based feel programs, more participate people where and/orvictimization harm, crime, in result they before being andwell- to safety community risks locally-identified priority or programs policies measures, situational based evidence- implementing and risks identified Proactively reducing 5. Planning framework Well-Being and Safety Community Ontario The Framework Ontario The Promoting a those resources with ease. available to access andcan them are aware of services members all community ensuring angle, issues, like every from poverty, to address social table complex to the andexpertise perspectives organizations bring different agenciesrange and of sectors, well-being and safety community the Bruce and Grey regional CSWBP is both efficient and effective: and Bruce efficient Grey CSWBP and the both regional is planningin the process to understand following the four areas to ensure as this Plan was developed. has crucial It been for all involved members partners their Bruce Grey and and of Municipalities the guide to helped files/content/mcscs/docs/Booklet%203%20A%20Shared%20Commitment%20Final%20Dec%202018.pdf Shared Commitment inOntario,Booklet3,Version2.Retrieved from:www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/sites/default/ Note: Ministry of the Solicitor General. (2017). Community Safety and Well-Being Planning Framework: A A Framework: Planning Well-Being and (2017). Safety General. Solicitor the Community of Ministry Note: Prevention Social Development , where a wide awide , where nd maintaining
to reduce 4 3 expelling a student. principal aschool or Health Act, apprehended under the Mental being their aperson home, from child a removing organizations child welfare services, medical such as police, fire,emergency responses including service referring to crime and safety, when of thought traditionally incident response Critical and non-critical visits. room and the number of emergency rates victimization and decrease confidence insocial supports, toorder increase access to and reliance on, incident response in for,the need andsystemic reducing while occurring, from harm, or is acrime, victimization prevent an incident, whether it work together tosectors risk elevated of situations Mitigating Incident Response Incident Intervention Risk , where multiple multiple where , , or what, or is
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11 Section 3 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report phase has informed identification of the priority consultationand Grey data CSWBP analysis andlocal the Bruce point, astarting As residents. vulnerable for particularly andwell-being, safety community of issues range wide and/or that impact risk factors toBruce to and Grey’s responding is open a model driven downstream. services order to reduce and crisis- demand for emergency address issues upstream in manner in aproactive, outer zones (prevention and social development) to Emphasisand Grey’s the on placed model. will be provide a framework for implementing Bruce - prevention, risk intervention and incident response and planning well-being - social development, areas four safety of community interventionThe for issues that and well-being safety across impact Bruce and Grey. process and respond to range of to community wide a and identify system-level action-oriented approach. Bruce and Grey’s for model collaboration, planning and outlines action aflexible, Table for Acute Response (STAR), others require abroader cross-sector or ‘systems-based’ can addressed be risks at an individual level through approaches like the Grey Bruce Situation collective involvement, from and severalaction effort at once. sectors While some issues and that and well-being the impact safety of their residents are systemic, often complex and require working across partners The Bruce and Grey Counties have always understood that the issues Bruce Grey Data/Indicator Framework 4 SECTION FOUR of the Advisory Committee. of the Advisory Municipalities with the involvement/collaboration by is Counties led of the lower-tieraction behalf on collaboration,and Grey’s for planning and model Bruce Phase for 2of the project. areas action for
12 Section 4 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report the following: the sec from representation includes an issue action. and will take direct to to respond positioned may best Committee be instances, within an organization the Advisory Tablean Action some In may response effective. be to to issues if determine through raised the model Criteria planning applied priorities. willsystem be respond to both emergent issues and longer-term or establishingidentifying Action Tables that will primarily by and addressed prioritized be then issues. Issues will and system-level community andanticipated emergent lens to known, interdisciplinary cross-sector, a to apply mandate will have Committee abroad Advisory The Committee Advisory The Poverty and Income Physical Health Mental Health and Homelessness Housing Healthy Child Development and H Bullying Violence, Emotional Education and Employment Crime Prevention Neighbourhood/Environment andCommunity Belonging Addictions/Substance Use tors taking action on tors action taking 3. Action Table Formation 2. Issue Assessment 1. Evidence-Based Issue Identification arassment 3. Action Table Formation Table 3. Action Assessment 2. Issue Identification Issue 1. Evidence-Based
1. Evidence-Based Issue Identification 3. Action Table Formation 2. Issue Assessment 3. Action Table Formation 2. Issue Assessment Evidence-Based Issue Identification 1. 1 5 3 6. Evaluation and Outcomes and 6. Evaluation 5. Implementation Plan 4.Action 3. Action Table Formation 2. Issue Assessment 1. Evidence-Based Issue Identification & Ac& Issue Identification Iss Acti Imple 6. Evaluation and Outcomes 5. Implementation 4.Action Plan EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCESS SEE Evidence-Based Evidence-Based ue Identification on Table Formation/Identification FOR 4A A DETAILEDSECTION mentation tion Chart tion and Outcomes Evalua 6 4 2 tion tion 3. Action Table Formation 2. Issue Assessment 1. Evidence-Based Issue Identification A 4.Action Plan 5. Implementation 6. Evaluation and Outcomes ssessment Planning Issue Issue Action Action 4.Action Plan 5. Implementation 6. Evaluation and Outcomes
Section 4 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 4.Action Plan 5. Implementation 13 6. Evaluation and Outcomes 6. Evaluation and Outcomes 5. Implementation 4.Action Plan 1 partners, organizations orpartners, individuals. online at cswbp-brucegrey.ca environmental scan/data analysis as or submitted other levels of government, research, emerging ongoing engagement with community groups, identified through Committee,the Advisory issue is andwell-being safety A community Table Response Process & Action Issue Identification SECTION 4A SECTION • • • • • • • • Ta Criteria for considering an Action be beyond the scale of an family. individual or the beyond scale be response. For instance, the issuesystem-level must The issue or community The requires abroader within its current capacity or resources. or currentwithin its capacity we wi experience ofexperience the issue under consideration. collaborative approach. or multi-sector Another is group organization not already or with lived people sought from Input has been the issueIf there is is arisk not addressed, to a requires outcome desired the Achieving issueThe by is data/evidence. supported There is ahigh likelihoodThere that Table an Action issueThe is of asize that and scope is actionable. of t co ble response: ble Identification Issue Evidence-Based ll achieve the desired outcome. mmunity safety or well-being in one or more or in one well-being or safety mmunity ll-positioned to successfully address the issue the address successfully to ll-positioned he Priority Risk Areas. Priority he by community by community 4 3 2 required required measurable objectives and outcomes and identifies Table Action The Plan develops an Action that includes Table.of an Action the issue, the group may asked be to assume the role to address is already well-positioned body an existing If to address positioned the issue. individualsor best A ch appropriate,Where Table an Action created. will be support. decision and data local available issueThe assessment process augmented will by be the potential identification or formation of an Action Table. determine the appropriate response including the assesses Committee the issue to Advisory The the approach. air is appointed to recruit community partners air is partners appointed to community recruit Action Planning Action Identification TableAction Formation/ Assessment Issue resources. Committee endorses Advisory The
14 Section 4 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 5 6 within the community and across sectors. andacrosswithin the community sectors. sharing to facilitate data andknowledge opportunity will create model level. an enhancedsystems The and organizational an at both decisions planning and policy data is critical informed to making Accura Decision Support Decision Local Data & issuessystem will Tables Action outcomes and impact. that to to have respond longer-term established been at the conclusion provided will be of the initiative. will This include an evaluation of TablesAction andafinal Committee report will provide regular updates to the Advisory required. response the and community of the the needs on lengths of time, dependent Table will Tables vary. Action various for formed will be nature,The approachand outcomes of each Action Table Action The Plan. the Action implements SECTION 4B SECTION Evaluation Outcomes and Implementation te and timely organizational and population population and organizational timely te and report to the Advisory Committee no less no than year. Committee once per to the Advisory report • • • • by considered Committee:be Advisory the (BGDISC), following and the objectives will Collaborative Sharing Information Data Bruce Grey workleverage the local of the Wherever will model the possible, t services planning. services data to andintegrated holistic enable human to anonymized share opportunities including organizations protocols partner privacy between A Establishing data, information sharing and sharing information data, Establishing the developmentSupporting and monitoring of the the data requirements Supporting evidenceIdentifying of emerging issues and o rends to support the creation Tables; of Action rends to support f Bruce and Grey CSWBP indicators;f Bruce and Grey CSWBP and dvisory Committee; dvisory
15 Section 4 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report time frames. For summary purposes, the most recent the most purposes, For summary time frames. in manyorganizations came and differentformats to various data provided us from The of the categories. more due than to one category the overlapping nature in indicators of these appear Some of their work. impact discover additional indicators new or to measure the Tables as here well will the data provided as refresh that the Action the work that It is follows. expected Tables Action for baseline point or starting to for use not an are exhaustive list as but meant a to used be that stressed, the indicators that be It must follow are Tables 6 Action in that Section found be can indicators for and consideration opportunities by the statistics/ which has informed Indicator Report data is shared through now being this local This monitor andevaluate work as itproceeds. the CSWBP Tables andAction Committee the Advisory areto able andto createwell-being, which afoundation from and discussions ongoing related toto safety support collected several data has months,past been local forand action/improvement. opportunities Over the Tables Areas will related of do Risk to the Priority perceptions andto the work focus that then Action inutmost order importance to both validate resident data process,has of the identificationremained local of the course of the Bruce andGrey CSWBP Throughout of the Plan. the of BGDISC publicly through the local data sharing throughpublicly website the local other data that Tables the Action shared produce be imperative andany that the information in this report and information in Bruce andGrey counties, itis data continued sharing of community-based be transparentto and to In ansupport effort accessdelivery andavailability. and the significant modificationsprogram various in and/or methods to data collection indicator changes event changes due of the enormous in mind because (and 2022) possibly to interpreted be with this will need the COVID-19 in 2020, Pandemic. Data collected 2021 in 2020 to data collected report and2021 of because challenges this comparingbe data from the baseline notedbe that It information. will should there specific to more able will add be versionsfuture of this report Nationswith the First that communities. It is hoped havedata sharing agreements yet to negotiated be unreliable (especially wasor deemed Census data), or Indigenous identification resulted in small numbers released, or the data was either not collected because This Nations-specific information. First is little very iscomings that itincludes of the data in this report to Please previous years. note that of the short- one available, and,when here is compared data is reported .
16 Section 4 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 5 4 3 2 1 in Bruce and G An Overview of Safety and Well-Being 5 Bullying and Harassment and Bullying Violence, Emotional Employment and Education Prevention Crime Environment Neighbourhood/ and Belonging Community Substance Use Addictions/ SECTION FIVE SECTION
rey 10 11 9 8 7 6 Bruce Grey and in Well-Being and Safety CommentsOther About IncomePoverty and Physical Health Mental Health Housing and Homelessness Healthy Child Development
17 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Illicit druguse* (pastyear) Illicit druguse* (lifetime) (81 &81.3) EMS drug/alcoholoverdose (81.1) EMS alcoholintoxication to cannabis attributable for conditions entirely ED visits for 100,000) (per rate Age-standardized to alcohol attributable for conditions entirely hospitalizations for 100,000) rate (per Age-standardized to alcohol attributable for conditions entirely ED visits for 100,000) (per rate Age-standardized disease) chronic or (for injury guideline drinking low-risk exceeding rate of Age-standardized (% 12+) residents of drinking Regular heavy Indicator 1 The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING - Access services to addiction - (online, casino, etc.) Gambling racetrack, - Prescription drug misuse - misuse and use drug Illegal - misuse Cannabis - misuse Alcohol - Coordination between addiction services addiction Coordination between in t in Addictions/Substance Use he community he
11% 36% BC –40 GC –174(increasedover2years) BC –48 GC –63(increasedover2years) –87.4ON ON) than higher –120.6GBHU (significantly –200 ON ON) than higher –249.9 (significantly GBHU –605.3 ON ON) than lower (significantly –540.4 GBHU –44.4% ON ON Health Units) all of highest higher; (significantly –56.5% GBHU males, 35-49yearolds) –22%(significantlyhigherthanONoverall, GB Baseline (most recent findings)
column, where available. available. where column, provided for the source in the third report the indicators that follow, please use the link mutually exclusive. For more information on than due one to section categories not being that some indicators may included be in more monitor progress/improvements. Please note organizations that Action Tables could use to Substance Use indicators gathered from local Below you will find some key Addictions/
GBHU HealthStats 2016-17, CCHS,GreyBruce, harms cannabis-related Ontario Snapshots - Health 2018, NACRS, Bruce, Public Grey harms related Ontario Snapshots -Health alcohol- 2018, NACRS, Bruce, Public Grey harms related Ontario Snapshots -Health alcohol- 2018, NACRS, Bruce, Public Grey use -alcohol Shots Snap Ontario Health 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Public Grey GBHU HealthStats 2016-17, CCHS,GreyBruce, geography, location Year, source, level of 2019, EMS,bycounty 2019, EMS,bycounty
18 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Emergency dept. visitsfor: Emergency dept. Opioid poisonings Opioids Alcohol All substanceuse opioid (81.1) EMS drugoverdose– poisoning accidental – ofdeath Leading cause cirrhosis &liver disease – ofdeath Leading cause unintentional poisonings Injuries dueto abuse conditions 30 daysforsubstance within visits emergency Repeat unscheduled and addictions 30 daysformentalhealth Repeat EDvisitswithin and addictions formentalhealth (+4/year) Frequent EDvisits (99.09) EMS withdrawal/detox # ofreferrals identified # ofneeds # ofcalls Addictions 211 MentalHealth& Service Treatment Addictions – Association Health Mental Canadian Indicator
Total deaths –7 Total deaths More thandoubledsince2014 month Dec.) Total EDV–89(averagepermonth7,highest per 100,000populationinGreyBruce2015. 3 timesbothlocallyandprovincially,reaching80.3 Opioid-related EDvisitrateshaveincreasedby2.5to In GreyBruce,overhalf(57%)werelinkedtoalcohol. thirds locally(65%)since2002. provinciallyandincreasedbyabouttwo Doubled BC –11 GC –31(increasedover2years) For 25-44yearolds–3 For 45-64yearolds–3 8 deathsperyear In GB–avg.427EDV,27hospitalizationsand (increased) ED Visits68%higherthanON BC –18.6%(decrease) GC –24.1%(increase) GB –30%(increase) 2017/18 –18.3-23%(24.6-25.4%ON) 2016/17 –14.9-16.6%(23.6-25.4%ON) 2017/18 –8.7%(versus9.5%ON) 2016/17 –8.4%(versus9%ON) BC –8 GC –20(increasedover2years) 531 446 383 Increased overpreviousyears –267 Information &referral –558 abuse –substance Community treatment – 17 gambling –problem Community treatment –14 Supportive housing –47 Court support –4,537 Total visits –903 served Total individuals (same asONrate) (significantly higherthanONrate) Baseline (most recent findings) rd rd leading cause of death ofdeath cause leading ofdeath cause leading
Grey Bruce.Dataupto2015 in Substance misuse-relatedEDvisits McFarland, V.,&Leffley,A.(2017). municipality) (also availablebycountyand 211 Dashboard,GreyBruce 2019, 2112019reportand Grey Bruce,GBHU Health Stats 2003-2012, LeadingCausesofDeath, Grey Bruce,GBHU Health Stats 2003-2012, LeadingCausesofDeath, GBHU HealthStats,GreyBruce 2007 –2016,GreyBruceHealthUnit, geography, location Year, source, level of monthly reportshere Annual Summary;therearealso 2018 OpioidPoisoningsGreyBruce, 2019, EMS,bycounty 2020), OntarioHealth(SWLHIN) NACRS OntarioMinofHealth(July2, 2018/19 vs.2017/18,GreyBruce, document, OntarioHealth(SWLHIN) Bruce OntarioHealthTeamsplanning Fiscal years2016/17&2017/18,Grey document, OntarioHealth(SWLHIN) Bruce OntarioHealthTeamsplanning Fiscal years2016/17&2017/18,Grey 2019, EMS,bycounty Grey Bruce Bruce personalcorrespondence, 2019-2020 (fiscal year), CMHAGrey
19 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report * + amphetamines, hallucinogens, MDMA, solvents, heroin/opium, and steroids. Note: Illicit drug use definition -This includes cannabis if used more than once, and any use of cocaine, of cocaine, anyuse and once, than more used if cannabis includes -This definition use drug Illicit Note: that report using different categories. different using report that Note: OPP and other police service stats are not comparable because they are from different systems systems different from are they because comparable not are stats service police other and OPP Note: OPP GreyCounty+ (per 10,000population) rate hospitalization substance abuse and Mental health (per 10,000people) –#stores Alcohol density Risk Factors STAR –SituationTableTop Walkerton Criminal Courts Owen Sound Criminal Courts Services+ Saugeen ShoresPolice West GreyPoliceServices+ Hanover PoliceServices+ Services+ Owen SoundPolice OPP BruceCounty+ months beforethesurvey and 12,reportduringthe12 betweengrades7 students Use andHealthSurvey- Ontario StudentDrug drug/alcohol/dependence – events rank Health care Indicator
Other drug offences incl.trafficking–11(decrease) offences Other drug –39(decrease) Drug possession BC –7.5(decrease) GC –17.3(increase) GB –14.2(same) GB –5.6 ON –2.5 byperson–4 Drug abuse byperson–5 Drug use –69 Drug trafficking –121 Drug possession –96 Impaired driving –21 Drug trafficking –45 Drug possession –179 Impaired driving incl.trafficking–12(decrease) offences Other drug –15(increase) offences Total drug –39(similar) offences Total drug –57(similar) offences Total drug incl.trafficking–14(decrease) offences Other drug –73(decrease) Drug possession Using anopioidnon-medically–11%(increase) Using cannabis–29.2%(increase) Drinking alcohol–51.2%(increase) 55 (versus46ONoutof226grouperconditions) Baseline (most recent findings) Region; reportlinkhere sample frame,GBHUisintheWestern some GreyBruceschoolsinthe 2018 data(report2019),OSDUHS, geography, location Year, source, level of tables) System QualityIndex(supplemental 2019, CancerCareOntario,Prevention Georgian Bluffs,Southgate) Meaford, BlueMountains,Chatsworth, Report, GreyCounty(GreyHighlands, 2019 (vs2018),CFSBillingSummary 2020), OntarioHealth(SWLHIN) NACRS OntarioMinofHealth(July2, 2018/19 vs.2017/18,GreyBruce, identified percase note –multipleriskfactorscanbe cases; OwenSoundPoliceServices; 2016-2019 basedon10meetings/ 2019, CriminalCourts-casesreceived 2019, CriminalCourts-casesreceived Calls forservice,SaugeenShores 2019 (vs2018),SaugeenShoresPS service, WestGrey 2019 (vs2018),WestGreyPSCallsfor service, Hanover 2019, 2012to2019HPSCallsfor Owen Sound 2018-2019, OSPSCrimeStatistics, Huron-Kinloss) South Bruce,BrucePeninsula, Arran-Elderslie, Brockton,Kincardine, (Northern BrucePeninsula, Report, BruceCounty 2019 (vs2018),CFSBillingSummary document, OntarioHealth(SWLHIN) Ontario HealthTeamsplanning Fiscal year2017/18,GreyBruce
20 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report community and the negative impact that ithas and the negative rates, crime on health impact community mental andemployment. areas of concern. concern Several the availability of drugs illegal in mentioned comments their about in the survey category, use, drug illegal alcohol misuse, misuse andprescription drug were access the top services to addiction (BCby 56%, 58% respondents GC59%). of survey asked which When areas concern were in ofthis particular by Bruce County, by and by Grey County 14 of 17 out municipalities). It was ranked in the top 3areas of importance (#1) ranked highest Addictions/Substance Misuse category overall (overall, survey engagement in the community important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Use Substance and Addictions of Perceptions Community ADDICTIONS / SUBSTANCE USE • • • • • issues to note: deaths. andtreatments to in Other order prevent services for further crisis layered top on of this has created an even urgent more demand substance related use events are continuing to increase. opioid The as police, EMS andhospitals are showing increases in alcohol and several communities. our on had data from organizations such The that alcohol the overarchingon and substance misuse have effects Table the Action to focus respondents, will need this for category of survey by 60% nearly was ranked as area the highest of importance this andsubstance category As challenges. use reduce addictions taken are to being what improve/ actions know partners community as well of the community as to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action morbidity and mortality in the region. and mortality morbidity and substance misuseAddictions are amajor cause of increasing may difficult be to interpret at point this in time;and thuspossession and trafficking clear indicatorsforthese trends 2018 may offence for data have the police andcourt impacted of cannabis in Canada in October Note that the de-criminalization CCHS (self-reported in community our data sign. higher than ON); remains issueSubstance drinking misuse aknown –regular heavy 57% use; linked times opioid increased for to alcohol) and2.5-3 visits for substances department Increased emergency (over half alcohol, cannabisUnderage is use andother drug increasing;
21 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next according to LIM-AT^ low-income households, 65+ adults in older % of alone^ 65 % age over and living 85 over^ and % population 65 over^ and % population Indicator 2 The description of this category includes: category this of description The OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING Racism - Trafficsafety - for vulnerable Support youth - vulnerable are who adults older for Support - for newcomers Support - safety Resident - - neighbours with Relationships - the community the Unsafe or unwanted behaviour or activities in activities or unwanted behaviour or Unsafe Neighbourhood/Environment and Belonging Community (18%), (17%) Chatsworth inHighest (18%), Southgate Arran-Elderslie –11.5%BC –13.4%GC –12%ON (28.5%)and Arran-Elderslie (33%), Sound Owen (31%), in Hanover Highest – 24.6% BC –24.0% GC 24.2% – GB –23.5% ON (3.9%) Peninsula Bruce North (5.2%), (5%), Hanover Sound Owen in Highest – 2.7% BC –3.2% GC –3.0% GB –2.2% ON (33%) (34%), Mountains Hanover Blue The and BruceHighest in Northern Peninsula (39%), –23.6% BC –24.1%GC –23.9% GB –16.7%ON Baseline (most recent findings) report in the thirdreport column, where available. please use the link provided for the source more information on the indicators that follow, categories not mutually being exclusive. For Homelessness, Poverty and Income) due to (e.g.,section Crime Prevention, Housing and indicators may included be in more than one progress/improvements. Please note that some that Action Tables could use to monitor organizations local from gathered indicators Be Below you will find some key Community
long
ing and Neighbourhood/Environment & municipality, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County geography, location Year, source, level of
22 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next by 2041^ by Projected senior population reported by residents:reported contacts social #of mean – vitality Community months 12 in past % volunteered – vitality Community (% 12+) residents of to Strong Very Somewhat – belonging of Sense population Estimates of off-reserve
population Estimates of on-reserve reserve^ off living population – identity Aboriginal population^minority as avisible % Identify (% population)^ total of (2011-2016) population immigrant Recent (% population)^ total of population Immigrant 2015^ Municipalities, Bruce according to LIM-AT, Grey low income households, 0-17 aged children % of in Indicator residents are close residents Relatives to whom toRelatives whom
GB –33.9% GB –25%ON BC – 61.3%BC –56.3% GC –58.9% GB rate) &CAN ON than –77% (higher GB –1,958 Nation First Unceded Nawash of Chippewas –1,043 Nation First Saugeen BC –6.5 BC –6.3 GC –6.4 GB Baseline (most recent findings) Nation –724 Nation First Unceded Nawash of Chippewas –810 Nation First Saugeen –1,600 BC –2,360 GC –2.7% BC –2.1%GC –2.3% GB 29.3% ON– –22.3% Canada –0.5% BC –0.3% GC –3.6% ON –3.5% Canada –7.7%BC –8.0% GC –7.9%GB –29.1%ON Canada – 21.9% (24.8%)Arran-Elderslie (24.9%), (25%), (28.4%), Sound Owen Southgate (29.3%),Highest in Huron-Kinloss Chatsworth –17.9%BC –20% GC –18.4%ON
& municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County & municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County geography, location Year, source, level of & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey Unceded First Nation Nawash of Chippewas Saugeen First Nation on websites: reported As Unceded First Nation Nawash of Chippewas Saugeen First Nation on websites: reported As & municipality, 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian by County GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats
23 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next community” community” in this people with at ease feel –“I % agree – vitality Community this in community” friends have –“I good % agree – vitality Community it” needs somebody available to if give help are in this community –“Many people % agree – vitality Community by residents:reported contacts social #of mean – vitality Community by residents:reported contacts social #of mean – vitality Community community in local belonging of – Sense % strong – vitality Community community” in the others from isolated feel often –“I % agree – vitality Community in this community” people the with tome connect for is difficult –“It % agree – vitality Community me” towilling help be would know not I do emergency, even people an Ihad –“If % agree – vitality Community sociable here” are –“People % agree – vitality Community
Indicator favour residents could ask a residents can confide Neighbours from whom whom from Neighbours Close friends in whom
BC –77.7%BC –77.2%GC –77.4%GB –80.2% BC –81.6%GC –80.9% GB –83.9% BC –80.9% GC –82.4% GB BC – 63.4%BC –59.8% GC –61.6%GB – 15.1%BC –14.1%GC –15.1%GB – 13.7%BC –16.5%GC –15%GB –73.3% BC –75.9%GC –74.6%GB –77.4%BC –80.6% GC –79% GB BC –3.6 BC –3.5 GC –3.5 GB –5.2 BC –5.5 GC –5.4 GB Baseline (most recent findings) & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian
24 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next # of referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of Services 211 Individual/Family beds shelter due of to shortage away Women from turned shelter in children Women, Community vitality – vitality Community colour skin ethnicity,of culture, race, because in neighbourhood place of uncomfortable/out % Never/Rarely –Feeling – vitality Community dark after in neighbourhood alone walking safe –How % safe - vitality Community Youth accessing shelter – vitality Community – vitality Community Gender to: due community in discrimination of Age to: due community in discrimination of Sexual orientation to: due community in discrimination of % Never/Rarely – Experience % Never/Rarely – Experience % Never/Rarely – Experience affiliation Religious to: due community in discrimination of % Never/Rarely – Experience – vitality Community to: due community in discrimination of % Never/Rarely – Experience – vitality Community Indicator skin colour skin Ethnicity, culture, race or
463 (decrease) 304 266 GB –161GB (decrease) –313GB (increase) BC –97.1%BC –93.5% GC –95.3% GB –83.8% BC –81.6%GC –82.7% GB BC – 49 youth – 49 youth BC youth –98 GC BC –94.2% BC –93.6%GC –93.9% GB –92.9% BC –90.5% GC –91.7%GB –98.4% BC –97.4%GC –97.9%GB BC –95.3% BC –93.8% GC –95.3% GB –98.5% BC –96.2% GC –97.3%GB Baseline (most recent findings) Bruce Violence Prevention Grey Bruce, Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018-2019), (YMCA CHPI report), Grey Bruce Grey CHPI report), (YMCA 2018, 2019 Youth Focus report Vital & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of (available by county and municipality) (available municipality) and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian & by county, GBHU Health Stats reports 2018, Wellbeing, overall of Index Canadian , Grey Bruce Bruce , Grey
25 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next (% 18+) residents of 2+ (self-reported) drinks after 1hour vehicle within recreational a Driving Off-road vehicle collisions vehicle Off-road (% 18+) residents of (self-reported) 2+ after drinks 1hour within Driving a motorized vehicle tourism of Economic impact year next % likely to return visitors of # referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 Volunteers/Donations referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 Services Community OPP County+ Grey year olds death –25-44 Top of causes 3leading death –15-24 year olds Top of causes 3leading collisions vehicle Motor Indicator
7% 1 deaths per year per 1 deaths and avg. 297 EDV, GB, In hospitalizations 34 4 higher ON than times Hospitalization ON than higher 3times visits ED 4% $299.1 Million 90% Million 2.5 36 (decrease) 28 25 303 200 191 Neighbour dispute – dispute 249Neighbour (increase) Traffic (incl. MVCs, road rage) – 1,039 (increase) Accidental poisoning Motor vehicle collisions (higher ON) than Suicide (higher than ON) report to low –too Other Suicide Motor vehicle collisions (higher ON) than year) per 16 deaths (avg.GB 1585 EDV, and 175 hospitalizations Second highest cause of unintentional in injury 2 higher compared to times ON Hospitalization ON than higher 68% visits ED Baseline (most recent findings)
Bruce County Bruce 2018, Tourism of Economic Impact Report, Georgian Bluffs, Southgate) Bluffs, Georgian Chatsworth, Mountains, Blue Meaford, (Grey County Highlands, Grey Report, 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Summary GBHU Health Stats 2015, Unit, Health Bruce Grey GBHU Health Stats 2015, Unit, Health Bruce Grey (available municipality) and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report (available municipality) and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats 2008-12, Unit, Health Bruce Grey GBHU Health Stats 2008-12, Unit, Health Bruce Grey GBHU Health Stats 2007 –2016, Unit, Health Bruce Grey GBHU Health Stats 2007 –2016, Unit, Health Bruce Grey , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey
26 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report ^ + due to very low response rates. response low to very due Note: Census reports for Grey Bruce do not include data from the 2 First Nations communities communities Nations 2First the from data include not do Bruce Grey for reports Census Note: (0-17 old) years in care children # of Monthly average EMS failure to (99.13)EMS failure cope Walkerton Criminal Courts Owen Sound Criminal Courts Services+ Saugeen Shores Police West Grey Police Services+ Hanover Police Services+ Services+ Police Sound Owen OPP County+ Bruce different systems that report using different categories. different using report that systems different Note: OPP and other police service stats are not comparable because they are from from are they because comparable not are stats service police other and OPP Note: Indicator
2018-2019 – 110 – 2018-2019 2019-2020 – 118 BC –120BC –122GC Impaired drivingImpaired – 96 Impaired drivingImpaired – 179 MVC –291 (decrease) –Speeding 248 (increase) drivingImpaired – 51 (increase) Neighbour dispute – 34 (decrease) – conducted 186 checks RIDE (increase) MVC –334 (increase) Neighbour dispute – dispute 248Neighbour (increase) –253 (increase) RIDE MVC (increase) –248 Neighbour dispute – dispute 170Neighbour (increase) Traffic2,491 other – (decrease) Traffic 285MVC – (increase) Total driving impaired – 86 (increase) Neighbour dispute – dispute 278Neighbour (increase) Traffic (incl. MVCs, road rage) – 962 (increase) Baseline (most recent findings) Services, Bruce and Grey counties Grey and Bruce Services, 2018-2020, Child &Family Grey Bruce 2019, EMS, by county 2019, received –cases Criminal Courts 2019, received –cases Criminal Courts for Saugeen Shores service, 2019 (vs 2018), PS Calls Shores Saugeen service, West Grey service, 2019 (vs 2018), West PS Calls Grey for Hanover 2019, 2012 to 2019 service, Calls for HPS Owen Sound 2018-2019, Statistics, Crime OSPS Peninsula, Huron-Kinloss) Bruce Bruce, South South Kincardine, Brockton, Peninsula,Bruce Arran-Elderslie, Bruce County County (Northern Report, 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Summary geography, location Year, source, level of
27 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Police services programs service social County Community agencies service Healthcare agencies community the in Businesses Colleagues at work Neighbours you trust? people manyHow following the of your neighbours? your with relationship about you feel do How as aplace to live. to others this community recommend I would community? to your local belonging of your feeling you describe would How outside unsupervised. my allowing to children play comfortable 5to 12, aged children with those Of Ifeel community? this of aresident have long How you been Question Neighbourhood/Environment had the following category results: consultation the community questions from linked and survey toOther Belonging the Community those with physical for disabilities. andintellectual term accommodations supports more for as well as the need toward in the newcomers, erosion areas members tolerant of community of asense community with alot of short- inclusive/diverse/ more for need andplaces others, todesire meet neighbourhood/community activities more for youth were vulnerable thefor top areas of concern. concern Several mentioned comments about in the survey andSupport are who vulnerable adults in unwanted the community,or older for activities behaviour or Support (BC 24%, respondents survey GC23%). asked Unsafe which When areas concern were in ofthis particular category: by was ranked 23% in the top andNeighbourhood/Environment 3areas of Belonging of importance Community important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Neighbourhood/Environment and Belonging of Perceptions Community BELONGING AND NEIGHBOURHOOD / ENVIRONMENT
Trust most or all Trust most or all Trust most or all Trust most or all Trust most or all Trust most or all Trust most or all Very Satisfied/Satisfied Strongly Agree/Agree Weak/Weak Very Very Strong/Strong Strongly Agree/Agree % over 25 years less or % year Response 73% 61% 64% 69% 66% 69% 63% 74% 76% 13% 58% 57% 39% 21% Overall 73% 62% 66% 70% 72% 73% 70% 78% 82% 11% 64% 62% 42% 20% County Bruce 73% 58% 63% 68% 60% 65% 57% 70% 70% 16% 52% 51% 35% 23% County Grey
28 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report
If unsafe, name main reason you feel unsafe? you feel main reason name unsafe, If dark downtown after Walking alone dark after in your neighbourhood Walking alone dark after you are in your home own When areas? following in the you feel do safe How your community? in safety your personal about you feel do How Question If unsatisfied, name one thing that would thatthing one would name unsatisfied, If make you feel safer?make you feel issue as rates continue to issues increase. to Other note: deaths, motor vehicle collisions our throughout be made communities must (MVC),this tackle to efforts concerted in communities. our also well,but to to in encourage order As diversity reduce the major causeof injuries and to Inmade order notonly growpopulationto have the communities, thriving efforts age-in-place. there be must to in order populations in the area,additional supports many older the ballooning live andneed of whom alone to are into encouraged considerwithin the area to strategies this to younger in people bring order off-set category action taking committees or Organizations monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action
• • • between the cracks. between they not so fall do andservices support available to provide on-going way. in the same the community not experience to be Resources need community, of residents thatdo there remains asignificantproportion at ease in the and feel havebelonging, supports many personal Grey BruceAlthough residents most have of community sense astrong 1in 5childrenNearly and1in 10 live households; in seniors low-income continue to increase; charges as community this in issue an remains driving Impaired homelessness, loitering homelessness, including violence, theft, issues Addiction-related Very Safe/Reasonably Safe Very Safe/Reasonably Safe Very Safe/Reasonably Safe policeIncreased presence drugs);(incl theft, traffic, Policing improvements Very Satisfied/Satisfied Response 49% 64% 88% 72% Overall 63% 70% 90% 79% County Bruce
35% 58% 85% 65% County Grey
29 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next OPP County+ Grey per 100,000 Incidents-based crime rate Crime Index Severity Indicator 3 OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING - Homicide activity - Gang abuse - Elder trafficking - Drug - Child abuse enter and - Break - Arson cruelty - Animal includes: category this of description The Crime Prevention Crime b a Trouble with youth –85 (higher) youth Trouble with –0 cruelty Animal –112 Fraud-other (higher) &enter Break –136 (lower) –137 code Mischief-master (lower) –144 –other under (higher) Theft 3-4: Top 2018) –1,098 than (lower violations crime Property Criminal –43 harassment (lower) –43 assault (higher) Sexual –85 (higher) to threats person Utter 1–142 Assault (lower) 3-4: Top 2018) –392 than code (lower criminal Violent BC avg BC ON avg BC ON and Hanover rates) OS rates) and Hanover GC avg GC avg GC Baseline (most recent findings) b b b b
(mostly driven by OS driven (mostly by driven (mostly - Threats - Sexual assault - Theft - Physical assault - - trafficking Human domestic violence domestic Intimate partner or or partner Intimate 4,333.7 4,328.7 4,506.1 2018 53 52.8 60.4 2018 report in the thirdreport column, where available. please use the link provided for the source more information on the indicators that follow, Neighbourhood/Environment indicators). For exclusive (such as Community Belonging and due tosection categories not being mutually indicators may included be in more than one progress/improvements. Please note that some that Action Tables could use to monitor organizations local from gathered indicators Below you will find some key Crime Prevention 4,947.7 4,524.4 4,533.6 2019 65.4 53.9 60.7 2019 Georgian Bluffs, Southgate) Bluffs, Georgian Chatsworth, Mountains, Blue (Grey Meaford, Highlands, County Grey Report, Summary 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Crime Severity Index 2018-2019, Crime Severity Index 2018-2019, geography, location Year, source, level of Statistics Canada Statistics Canada Statistics
30 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next OPP County+ Bruce West Grey Police Services+ West Police Grey Services+ Hanover Police Services+ Services+ Police Sound Owen Indicator Youth Criminal Justice Act –2(lower) Act Justice Youth Criminal –183 youth (higher) Trouble with –2(decrease) cruelty Animal (higher) –98 Fraud-other &enter Break –152 (lower) –245 code Mischief-master (lower) –176 –other under Theft (higher) 3-4: Top 2018) –1,232 than (lower violations crime Property Criminal –45 harassment (lower) (higher) –64 assault Sexual –89 (higher) to threats person Utter 1–182 Assault (higher) 3-4: Top 2018) –471 than code (higher criminal Violent Total # of criminal charges – 380 (higher) –380 charges Total criminal #of –1,230 (lower) charges Total POA/Bylaw 2018) than (higher –5,098 Total incidents – 97 (lower) offender young Youth criminal –69 (lower) violations statute Federal drivingImpaired – 86 (higher) –772 (higher) code criminal Other –1,205 (higher) crimes Property –623 (higher) crimes Violent Total charges – 2,107 (increase) Total incidents – 16,592 (increase)
Baseline (most recent findings) Trouble with youth –38 (higher) youth Trouble with Trafficcomplaint – (lower)248 Police –305 (lower) information Police –317 assistance (higher) –334 damage (higher) MVC property 3-4: Top MVC –248 (higher) –250 (higher) Theft –282 related (higher) Property Police –320 assistance (higher) 3-4: Top Bruce Peninsula,Bruce Huron-Kinloss) Bruce, South South Kincardine, Arran-Elderslie, Brockton, Peninsula, Bruce (Northern County Bruce Report, Summary 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Owen Sound (UCR stats), occurrence 2018-2019, Statistics Crime OSPS geography, location Year, source, level of Report, West Grey Report, 2019, 2018-2019 Activity WGPS Hanoverservice, 2019, 2012 to 2019 Calls for HPS
31 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Sound Owen Criminal courts injuries Assault referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 safety Legal/public incidents trafficking Human Sexual violence incidents incidents Domestic violence police: toIncidents reported services Victim Services+ Saugeen Shores Police Indicator
Crimes against the person –478 person the against Crimes –1819Total cases (2019, 2018, 2017); vs 2017=27% current increase Trend shows increases over time for most offences than higher is assault to due visits ED of rate *GB Overall, comparable to ON rates except: –2 deaths avg. yearly GB –20 hospitalizations avg. yearly GB –439 visits ED avg. yearly GB 507 (increase) 381 352 Increase over previous years –13GB (increase) –237GB (increase) –791GB (decrease) violence, sexual violence VCAO top reasons – tragic circumstance, domestic VCAO –592 Grey –556 Bruce ON Assistance Crisis Victim 2018) than –235 (higher code criminal Violent O
Baseline (most recent findings) Youth Criminal Justice Act –4(lower) Act Justice Youth Criminal Total driving impaired – 39 (higher) 2018) than –377 (higher violations crime Property Youth criminal cases – 72 – 23 trafficking Drug drivingImpaired – 181 Other: – 402 property against Crimes N rate
Top 4: Top Top 4: Top &enterBreak –30 (lower) Fraud –36 (lower) –73 (lower)Mischief –148 under (higher) Theft 3-4: Top –20 assault (higher) Sexual Criminal –29 harassment (higher) –36 (higher) to threats person Utter 1–103Assault (lower) 3-4: Top Mischief – 42 – Mischief Fraud –61 –93 property Possess stolen –167Theft –44 assault Sexual –80 assault Major 104 – threats Uttering –189 assault Common Bruce, Grey Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Annual Report, Perth Grey Bruce 2018-19, Services Victim Shores Saugeen Stats-Annual Report, Crime SSPS 2018-2019 2019, geography, location Year, source, level of Court of Justice - Owen Sound Sound -Owen Justice of Court Ontario received, -cases Statistics 2019-2020Offense-based (fiscal), (2019) Bruce Grey in Injuries Intentional &Other Self-Harm 2008-17, Statistics, Vital municipality) (available and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report , Grey Bruce Bruce , Grey
32 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report * + b - a - coordinate interventions to reduce them. determine if an individual is at imminent risk of harm and victimization and then (AER) risk and elevated acutely of situations to review together work participants Table, aSituation During organizations. of avariety from professionals service human other and police with regularly, convenes which is ameeting, it that highlights “table” term The hours. 24-48 within usually manner, a timely in situations risk to mitigate order in processes and principles by common STAR – A situation table that is a strategic alliance of human services, guided guided services, human of alliance is astrategic that STAR table –Asituation Top Factors Risk STAR* –Situation Table Walkerton Criminal courts from different systems that report using different categories. different using report that systems different from Note: OPP and other police service stats are not comparable because they are are they because comparable not are stats service police other and OPP Note: population of a jurisdiction. resident or permanent the includes only measure this Note figure. this to get order in calculated to be had averages and geographies bypolice was available data available, when Note asawhole. community the and families, their members, understandinga better of the that impact crime has on individual community providing Thus committed. crimes the of seriousness the and prevalence the both bytracking next to the year one from crime of seriousness overall the measures Crime Severity Index (CSI) - monitors the severity level of police-reported crime. It It crime. police-reported of level severity the (CSI) -monitors Index Severity Crime this measure only includes the permanent or resident population of a jurisdiction. Note figure. this to get order in calculated to be had averages and geographies was bypolice data available, When population. 100,000 per occurred have that Incidents-based Crime Rate - shows the number of police-reported incidents incidents police-reported of number the -shows Rate Crime Incidents-based Indicator Drug abuse by person –4 by person abuse Drug –4 meet to –unable needs Basic –5 –chronic Unemployment –5 -suspected health Mental –5 by person use Drug –434 person the against Crimes –1979Total cases (2019, 2018, 2017); vs 2017=17% current increase Trend shows increases over time for most offences
Baseline (most recent findings) Youth criminal cases – 82 – 57 trafficking Drug drivingImpaired – 116 Other: –373 property against Crimes B &E–64 Fraud –68 –76 Theft –110 property Possess stolen 4: Top –33 assault Sexual 58 – threats Uttering –92 assault Major –178 assault Common 4: Top Court of Justice - Walkerton -Walkerton Justice of Court Ontario received, -cases Statistics 2019-2020Offense-based (fiscal), geography, location Year, source, level of factors can be identified per case per identified be can factors risk note –multiple Services; Police Sound Owen cases; 2016-2019 10 on based meetings/
33 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report neighbourhood/community make you feel? neighbourhood/community inyour officers police having would more How is: safety community in ensuring policing of role the yourIn opinion, has: you thinkdo your community communities to in Ontario, other Compared community has: community in your you think do crime years, three last the Over Question police service data. Other considerations: data.police Other service Criminal data which is not areplacement Court local for of in crime sense Grey Bruce, thus we are reliant on comparable data over time is to required have atrue synthesized, More may challenging impact. be to see areas, collaborativeacross the 8 police efforts service communicated. of the differences in Because reporting and monitored this be for can region statistics crime that of police so that monitored aclear be can picture to developing on an focus over-arching of indicators set Table Action The challenges. will need this for category taken are to being improveactions Crime Prevention what know as wellcommunity partners as community of the to members prudent It will let be detected. be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, changes -can +or Areas Consideration for Action following results: following consultation the community questions from linked survey toOther the Crime the had Prevention category violence as well as proactive/preventative policing. (found in Community Belonging and Neighbourhood/Environment crimes category), and drug related property issues safety road Severalmentionedthe andhumanabout concernviolence trafficking. inthecomments survey and enter,were the top areas of followedconcerndomestic and theft or by trafficking drug Intimate partner (BC 42%, respondents survey GC46%). asked which When areas concern were in ofthis particular category, break andin topGrey County 3by 13 of 17 out municipalities). of by It was ranked 44% in the top 3areas of importance ranked third (#3) category This overall (overall, survey engagement in the community by Bruce County, by second important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Crime of Perceptions Community Prevention CRIME PREVENTION Much safer Much important or very Extremely Higher Same rates crime Lower Decreased Same Increased Response • • • • higher than rate. ON except that rate GB of ED due to visits assault is rates to ON comparable injuries are assault Overall, safety; in community role police play an important many 3years in theirthe past community; that felt that felt increased in had crime respondents Survey (2017 vs 2019-20 –17% to 27% increase); over offences most time for increasing are trends show cases Court Criminal Owen Sound and Hanover; itis driven largely where byCounty in incidents 2018increased between and2019, in especially Grey data revealed that Index ratesCrime Severity had 30% 87% 11% 41% 48% Overall 6% 40% 54% 26% 87% 5% 39% 56% County Bruce 5% 42% 52% 34% 88% 17% 42% 41% County Grey 8% 38% 50%
34 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next or degree^ certificate, diploma,postsecondary years) -%completed (25-64 attainment educational Highest cert.^ orschool equivalency years) -%completed high (25-64 attainment educational Highest diploma or degree^ years) certificate, -%no (25-64 attainment educational Highest years)^ (15-24 attainment educational Highest Indicator The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 4 - Opportunities to develop employment skills develop to employment - Opportunities - quality Job - Access opportunities job to - Availability opportunities job of quality - Education education opportunities of - Affordability - Access opportunities to education opportunities - Availability education of OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING Education and Employment and Education
Baseline (most recent findings) Mountains (70.5%), (67.1%) Kincardine Highest in Saugeen Shores (71.8%), Blue – 61.2%BC –55.9% GC –65.1%ON –64.8% Canada (30.9%) Peninsula (32.8%), Bruce N. Highest in Hanover (34.7%), Bruce South – 26.4% BC –28.8% GC –24.5% ON –23.7% Canada (17.4%)West Grey Highest in Southgate (28.1%), Hanover (18%), –12.3%BC –15.3%GC –10.4%ON –11.5%Canada Post-secondary qualifications – 3% (vs 3%ON) –35% (vs ON) 39% school high Completed –62% (vs ON) 68% school high completed Not the third column, where available. where column, third the use the link provided for the source in report information on the indicators that follow, please Child Development, Physical Health). For more not being mutually exclusive (e.g., such as in more than due one to section categories note that some indicators may included be to monitor progress/improvements. Please organizations that Action Tables could use Employment indicators gathered from local Below you will find some key Education and GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of
35 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next (compared to 2018) force characteristics Labour rate (compared toParticipation 2018) 2018) rate (compared toUnemployment (five years) OSSD years receiving four within rates students -%of graduation EQAO five-year and –four results 11 grade of by end more 23 or 11 grade of by end the -%that have EQAO accumulation –credit results 16 10 grade of by end more or 10 grade of by end the -%that have EQAO accumulation –credit results passed and time first to for write eligible those - %of EQAO 10, –grade test results literacy in reading standard ON exceeding or %meeting EQAO 6, –grade results study (topof field 3)^ of category major – qualifications years) postsecondary with % (25-64 Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) Part-time (per 1,000) –33.9 (per (decline) Part-time 1,000) –120.7 (per (decline) Full-time ON) than 65+Age (higher –18.3 ON) than –65.6% (lower 55-64 Age –86.7% 45-54 Age ON) than (higher –89% 25-44 Age ON) 15-24Age than (higher –70.2% (decrease) –64.6% Overall Youth (15-24) –9.1% (increase) ON) than lower (increase; –4.3% Overall CSDC Providence – 93% (96%) –67%BWDSB (82%) (90%) –84% BGCDSB –81%ON (87%) CSDC Providence – 91% –72%BWDSB 82% – BGCDSB –82% ON CSDC Providence – 96% –72%BWDSB –81%BGCDSB –79% ON CSDC Providence – 96% 85% – BWDSB –71%BGCDSB –80% ON CSDC Providence – 92% –72%BWDSB –81%BGCDSB –81%ON Target –75% administration public and management Business, fields; related and Health technologies; related and engineering, –Architecture, GB fields related and Health technologies; related and engineering, Architecture, administration; public and management –Business, ON fields related and Health technologies; related and engineering, Architecture, administration; public and management –Business, Canada Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of Stratford-Bruce Peninsula Stratford-Bruce Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2019, Market Four County Peninsula Stratford-Bruce Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2019, Market Four County Peninsula Stratford-Bruce Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2019, Market Four County Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School
36 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next sector - % Excellent or Good or -% Excellent sector by workers qualified of Availability skills technical Top in-demand competencies Top workplace in-demand Topjobs 5hard-to-fill operated –%owner businesses of Number number –total businesses of Number force 15+)labour (net change of loss gain or Migratory served clients of number – Ontario Employment Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) retain youth. retain to institutions that post-secondary have local few in areas like is uncommon group not this age Grey in loss Anet at 390 loss, people. anet experiencing 15*The group age only the was to 24 cohort age –1,255GC gain institutions. post-secondary as has local it few is unusual in loss group not this area in age the net at A 395 loss, anet people. to experience cohort *However, 15-24 the only the was cohort age Wholesale & retail trade –2% trade &retail Wholesale – 15%Manufacturing & social assistanceHealthcare – 9% Construction – 9% Agriculture – 19% SmartServe Safe handling food Drivers’ license skills Computer literacy Basic skills math Customer – 31% service –45% Work ethic – 51%Dependability Drivers (including AZ) Servers/bartenders Labourers Chefs/cooks Managers/directors/supervisors –71%BC (decrease) (decrease) –69% GC (decrease) –6,585 BC –11,709GC (decrease) –810BC gain & –Literacy basic skills 726 (increase) Youth – job 220 connection (decrease) Second – career 55 (decrease) Job grant – 447 (decrease) (increase)Apprenticeship – 864 (increase) –4,049 services Employment Grey, Bruce Plan, 2020; Perth, Huron, Board Labour Market County 2018-19 (vs 2017-18), Four Grey, Bruce Plan, 2020; Perth, Huron, Board Labour Market County 2018-19 (vs 2017-18), Four Grey, Bruce Plan, 2020; Perth, Huron, Board Labour Market County 2018-19 (vs 2017-18), Four geography, location Year, source, level of Grey, Perth Bruce, Huron, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Grey, Perth Bruce, Huron, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Grey, Perth Bruce, Huron, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Grey, Perth Bruce, Huron, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Grey, Bruce Plan, 2020; Perth, Huron, Board Labour Market County 2018-19 (vs 2017-18), Four
37 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next # of job postings per month per postings job # of referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 Employment referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 Education Centres Resource Employment domains two &at least one least at on SK- %of vulnerable children (EDI) Instrument Development Early schooling completed? 10 to 17 to live after –where Plans youth aged Bruce Grey of program transport Youth Pad –Brockton Launch Tuition assistance Top hires anticipated 3 hires; Anticipated encourage retention to are doing employers What retention; concerns workplace with Employers’ jobs quit Top have why 3reasons employees Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) BC BC GC BC ON –43% perks Employee Recognition for service/outstanding work – 49% 63 36 33 363 309 308 Increase 12,300 visits –22.2% Unsure –53% Bruce Grey Move away from –24.8% Bruce Grey Live in Programming at Pad Launch in Development Skills youth participating 30% – increase of in Brockton participation bursaries or awards post-secondary levels in 331 scholarships, Grey Bruce students and at secondary both $374,3121994-2019 disbursed has –GBCF to Servers/bartenders Labourers Chefs/cooks 82% – 62% &benefits salary increases Regular 62% –26% variety for opportunity Found different job/notusing myskills/no Schedule was – unpredictable 31% –37% bullying or harassment Experienced 741 Jun 2019 31% 29.7% 29.6% 1 540 2020Apr 16.3% 9.8% 13.9% 2 municipality) municipality) (available and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report municipality) (available and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report Bruce Grey Annual Report, 2018-19, Bruce Grey YMCA communication, Grey Bruce Grey communication, –personal Bruce Grey of 2019, Foundation Community Perth Bruce, Huron, Grey, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Perth Bruce, Huron, Grey, Survey; EmployerOne Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2020; Market Four County Perth Huron, Grey, Survey; Employee Bruce, Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2018 2018; Market Four County geography, location Year, source, level of C.A.R.E. Project.C.A.R.E. We Bruce Grey The Results. Bruce: 2017 Survey in Grey Health Mental for (2018). Support and Resources 2018:Focus Report We C.A.R.E. YouthFoundation Signs Vital in 2018, cited As Community Brockton 2018,Signs Focus Report -Youth Bruce Grey of Vital 2018, Foundation Community Demand Report, Bruce County Demand Report, 2019-Apr.Jun. 2020, Job & Grey Counties& Grey 2017-2018, Bruce Report, EDI , Grey Bruce Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey
38 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next too expensive would take they but are courses, they –%agreed opportunities Perceptions of educational courses education formal to take opportunities of are plenty that there –%agree opportunities Perceptions educational of to job related current to aqualification directly % to lead year: past in the courses Residents who took formal education in future ajob for % to prepare year: past in the courses Residents who took formal education % to improve job in current skills year: past in the courses Residents who took formal education job new or in current started % to get year: past in the courses Residents who took formal education Duration byInterest Job type byInterest job level (top byInterest skill 3) (top 3) type byInterest skill Top 3occupations posted jobs of Permanency type Job Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) BC BC – 24.1%BC –23.3% GC –23.7% GB BC BC BC BC – 28.3% BC –41.9%GC –35.1%GB –16.6%BC –18.8% GC 17.1% – GB –14.7%BC –14.1%GC –14.4%GB –24.3% BC –23.2% GC –23.7% GB –9.8% BC –13.1%GC –11.4%GB & elemental occup. paraprofessional & occup.; skilled labour BC – professional occup.; technical, finance & admin;management business, op.; &equip transport –trades, BC financialother officers BC – retail home sales, support/housekeeping, 59% Perm. 75.7% Perm. 17.9% Temp. 82.5% FT 20% Cont. 87.6% FT 15.4% Contract 11.3% PT 4.3% Temp. 12.4% PT
Bruce County Bruce Apr. 2020, Report, Search Job County Bruce Apr. 2020, Report, Search Job Bruce County Demand Report, 2019-Apr.Jun. 2020, Job geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian Bruce County Bruce Apr. 2020, Report, Search Job County Bruce Apr. 2020, Report, Search Job Bruce County Demand Report, 2019-Apr.Jun. 2020, Job Bruce County Demand Report, 2019-Apr.Jun. 2020, Job
39 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report ^ due to very low response rates. response low to very due Note: Census reports for Grey Bruce do not include data from the 2 First Nations communities communities Nations 2First the from data include not do Bruce Grey for reports Census Note: security is poor security thatjob their -%agree Security and fit job of perceptions Residents’ is adequate” salary/income my achievements, and all my efforts that “Considering -%agree security and fit job of perceptions Residents’ situation in work change an undesirable to experience or expect experienced that have they -%agree security and fit job of perceptions Residents’ at are adequate” work opportunities my achievements, and all my efforts that “Considering -%agree security and fit job of perceptions Residents’ training and education their reflects adequately position occupational that current -%agree security and Residents’ perceptions of job fit forhope promotion at my job have they -%agree little security and fit job of perceptions Residents’ jobs paid different -#of standards Living who work for pay residents -%of standards Living inconvenient times at are offered they but take courses, would they –%agreed opportunities Perceptions educational of qualifications my educational upgrade Ican where nearby schools are there –%agreed opportunities Perceptions educational of Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) BC – 12.6%BC 15.7% – GC –14.1%GB – 61.8%BC –57%GC –59.5% GB –19%BC –26.6% GC –24.1%GB –63.5% BC –68.4% GC –65.9% GB –68.2% BC –74.1%GC –71%GB –43.6% BC –42.7% GC –43.2% GB BC GC GB –64% BC –60.3% GC –62.1%GB –18.4%BC 15.7% – GC –17%GB –25.4%BC –41.9%GC –33.6% GB 79.8% 75.3% 77.6% 1 16.5% 19.9% 18.1% 2 3.7% 4.7% 4.2% 3 or more GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian
40 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report further employment challenges.further to in order avoid many on business of an aging workforce sectors local impact to combat Creative the are strategies needed cross-sector business sectors. as wellopportunities, education as and strengthening between partnerships job to where arethere local in continue fields education their post-secondary the jobs available encouraging placedon Focus youth in be should the region. the available work force to in order qualify to fill opportunities and re-training to are encouraged consider training within local this category action taking education and employment Organizations opportunities. or committees taken more are for to being what improve actions know opportunities as well of the community partners as community to members prudent let be It will monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action educationlocal and training opportunities. options, awareness of transportation affordable mentioned concern for a living about need wage, of concern. Several comments in the survey access were the top areas to opportunities job toopportunities develop employment skills and category, availability opportunities, of job which areas concern were in ofthis particular (BC 25%,respondents GC25%). asked When by 24%top 3areas of importance of survey Education and Employment was ranked in the and 11 least being important.” order ofimportance with most 1being important in yourand well-being community? Rate them in feel improvements are to needed increase safety are the top “What areas where asked: you survey 24Question engagement in the community Employment and Education of Perceptions Community EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT
41 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Education • • • • findings: of other Summary be expensivebe and at held inconvenient times. Many of residents. than find aquarter them to by less used development areskill being only school is completed. that they plan to move away this from area after board. school by differ 5years however,graduate after results these achieve OSSD 4years and over 80% after of students provincial averages. majority The surpassing or meeting areBruce mostly schools in Grey students across boards, all 3school Ontarians overall. than qualifications Bruce who tend to have fewer educational qualifications, unlike groups age Greymost in likelyand equally to have post-secondary in this group age to have completed highschool, Educational career and for work, opportunities half of GreyOver Bruce 10-17 youth aged say EQAO results show that categories most for young are likelyGB more adults than Ontarians
• • • Employment findings: of other Summary • • • • • • • • many work at jobs. more others 2or are adequate. are the next year.the next of employers anticipate Amajority hiringregion. in remains an issue in work the opportunities full-time increasing Thus, hiring. part-time by off-set be not could jobs thatfull-time asignificant of from came shedding werein themainly region driven by the loss of jobs that workers.experienced qualified future workers to replace retiring aging issue. for serious is an urgent There need scarcevery and in demand. In other words, resources thein labour the region. are that there are fewer available workers for work looking education and training. their occupational reflects adequately position qualified workers to jobs the skilled, that are available. and Drivers (includingBartenders AZ). Servers/ Chefs/Cooks, Labourers, Directors/Supervisors, operated businesses. of totalnumber overall businesses as well as owner- graduation. area after motivate to them come andwork back in the issueinstitutions. The that remains is how to unusual the area for post-secondary as ithas few local 15-24 loss in Anet this group age is not cohort. age Decreases in labour force full-time and part-time jobs force in and part-time labour Decreases full-time In Grey Bruce, the working population is a experiencing Grey Bruce has rates low unemployment which means Approximately 14% was poor. that felt security their job Two-thirds at work that their opportunities feel Although 75% of employed workers have job, one Approximately 70% that agree their current Locally, employers continue having challenges matching top 5hardThe to fill Managers/ are jobs in region the Both counties in decreases the have experienced In there the Grey remains Bruce region, aloss of the
42 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next violence to domestic were exposed who children for opened cases % of trafficking Human violence Sexual Domestic violence toIncidents police: reported Assaults Pediatric Sexual Domestic Violence Assaults Acute Sexual for: care medical Emergency have jobs quit Top why reasons employees Indicator 5 - - - - - includes: category this of description The OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING harassment and in communities neighborhoods harassment spaces public and other in businesses workplaces in harassment harassment in schools homes in harassment Emotional violence, bullying and/or bullying violence, Emotional and/or bullying violence, Emotional and/or bullying violence, Emotional and/or bullying violence, Emotional and/or bullying violence, Emotional Bullying and Harassment and Bullying Violence, Emotional Baseline (most recent findings) GB –19%GB (same) –13GB (increase) –237GB (increase) –791GB (decrease) –8(increase) GB –9(increase) GB –30 (increase) GB –37% bullying or harassment Experienced
report in the thirdreport column, where available. please use the link provided for the source more information on the indicators that follow, Community Belonging, Child Development). For mutually exclusive (e.g., Crime Prevention, than due one to section categories not being that some indicators may included be in more monitor progress/improvements. Please note organizations that Action Tables could use to Employment indicators gathered from local Below you will find some key Education and geography, location Year, source, level of Bruce, Grey Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Perth Huron, Grey, Survey; Employee Bruce, Plan, 2020; Board Labour 2018 2018; Market Four County
43 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Hanover Police Services+ Police Sound Services+ Owen OPP County+ Bruce OPP County+ Grey completions program response assault Partner organizations women against Counseling through violence calls crisis/Helpline shelter women against Violence trafficking Human assault Sexual Domestic violence for: services by victim attended calls related women against Violence beds of to due shortage shelter away Women from turned shelter in children Women, violence to domestic were exposed who children for opened cases % of Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) Neighbour dispute – 18 (decrease) Harassment – 38 (increase) Family – dispute 63 (increase) disputeDomestic – 54 (decrease) Threats – 35 (increase) – dispute 170Neighbour (increase) Criminal harassment – 106 (increase) Threatening/harassing communications – 26 Uttering threats – 158 (increase) –623 (increase) crimes Total violent – dispute 278Neighbour (increase) disturbanceDomestic – (increase) 468 Family – dispute 341 (increase) Criminal harassment – 45 (decrease) Indecent/harassing communications – 9 (decrease) (all) (increase) –96 threats Utter – dispute 249Neighbour (increase) disturbanceDomestic – 414 (increase) Family – dispute 277 (increase) Criminal harassment – 43 (decrease) communicationsIndecent/harassing – 16 (increase) (all) –91 (increase) threats Utter (increase) 28 –Women GB 100 (decrease) –Men GB –1,065GB (increase) –11,836GB (increase) 17 (increase) 141 (increase) 341 (increase) –161GB (decrease) –313GB (increase) –19%GB (same) geography, location Year, source, level of service, Hanoverservice, 2019, 2012 to 2019 Calls for HPS Sound Owen Statistics, 2018-2019, Crime OSPS Huron-Kinloss) Peninsula, Bruce Bruce, South South Kincardine, Brockton, Peninsula, Arran-Elderslie, Bruce (Nothern County County Bruce Report, Summary 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Southgate) Bluffs, Georgian Chatsworth, Mountains, Blue (Grey Meaford, Highlands, County Grey Report, Summary 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018- Bruce Grey Bruce, 2019), Violence Prevention Grey 2019-MarchApril 2020 (vs 2018-
44 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report + Note: OPP and other police service stats are not comparable because they are from different systems that report using different categories. different using report that systems different from are they because comparable not are stats service police other and OPP + Note: support -%agree support help/ get have can they adults thatTeens they reporting OSDUHS year, past once in the least 2017 at being cyberbullied reporting 7-12Grades –% students 2017September, OSDUHS any way) since at school (in bullied being reporting 7-12Grades –% students school at threatened or harmed being about worried somewhat or being very reporting 7-12Grades –% students Walkerton Criminal Courts Owen Sound Criminal Courts Services+ Saugeen Shores Police West Police Grey Services+ Hanover Police Services+ Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) for help emotional when or they support it need – 59% Teens they feel can to speak in community adults their helpemotional when or they support it need –76% Teens for (10-17) family their to speak can they feel ns) (ON 20.5%, region Western 23.8% (ON 21%, region Western ns)25.3% (ON 13%,13.9% region ns) Western Criminal harassment – 25 –65 threats Uttering Criminal harassment – 10 –104 threats Uttering Criminal harassment – 29 (higher) –36 (higher) person to threats Utter Neighbour dispute – 34 (decrease) Harassment – 30 (decrease) Family – dispute 73 (increase) disputeDomestic – 41 (decrease) Threats – 23 (increase) Neighbour dispute – 18 (decrease) Harassment – 38 (increase) Family – dispute 63 (increase) disputeDomestic – 54 (decrease) Threats – 35 (increase) geography, location Year, source, level of Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Bruce Counties), Bruce and Grey Grey Youth of Causes in Suicide into Research Root the Report: (2018). We Executive C.A.R.E. 2019 Report, Focused (from Youth Bruce Grey of Signs Vital 2018, Foundation Community 66) (pg received 2019, -cases Criminal Courts 66) (pg received 2019, -cases Criminal Courts Shores Saugeen Stats-Annual Report, Crime SSPS 2018-2019 2019, West Grey Report, 2019, 2018-2019 Activity WGPS Hanoverservice, 2019, 2012 to 2019 Calls for HPS
45 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Community Perceptions of Emotional Violence, Bullying and Harassment and Bullying Violence, Emotional of Perceptions Community Several comments in the survey mentioned specific concernssocial media on-line bullying.about neighbourhoods and communities followed by emotional violence, bullying and/or harassment in homes. emotional violence, bullying and/or harassment in schools; emotional violence, bullying and/or harassment in (BC 24%,respondents GC22%). asked which When areas concern were in ofthis particular category: by 22% in the top of survey 3areasEmotional of importance andHarassment Bullying Violence, category important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements EMOTIONAL VIOLENCE, BULLYING VIOLENCE, EMOTIONAL AND HARASSMENT • • • the community with of hopes reducing incidents. awareness of domestic violence and disputes residents in between to increase activities to community-based be well, there need by combatting bullying bullying among As students. and cyber to consider while at school to strategies improve safety student are encouraged within this category action taking committees or to in reduce of this all violence kinds community. Organizations taken are being what actions know well partners as community as of the community to members prudent It will let be detected. monitoring the indicatorsBy above, changes be -can +or of findings: Summary Areas Consideration for Action threats, disputes and family/domestic disputes and threats, disturbances. increases in reported in the region all policeNearly services at school. while threatened or harmed being about worried being about 10% reported at once year. bullying least inand/or the past cyber over Just Nearly 25% of students in the bullying region experienced prevention programs. upstream and programming incidents resulting in stretched resources for shelters, supportive continue against statistics women Violence to show increasing
46 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next families^ (0-14) Children in -%of lone-parent Children of Family Characteristics (0-17 years)^ in low income living children % of (LIM-AT) TaxLow -After Measures Income 0-19% population old^ years Indicator The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 6 - children for services - Access support social to children for services support social of - Availability - Stable home environments and nurturing - Positive groups peer - Positive role models childcare of - Affordability - Access childcare to - Availability childcare of children for activities leisure of - Affordability children for activities - Access leisure to children for - Availability activities leisure of OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING children in the community community the in children Coordination between social support services for services support social Coordination between Healthy Child Development Baseline (most recent findings) BC – 15.3%BC GC– 17.9% –16.8% GB –19%ON (24.8%)Arran-Elderslie (24.9%), (25%), (28.4%), Sound Owen Southgate (29.3%),Highest in Huron-Kinloss Chatsworth – 7.9%BC –20% GC –19.2%GB 18.4% ON– BruceSouth (25%) (24%) and Huron-Kinloss inHighest (27%), Southgate (25%), Arran-Elderslie –20.8% BC –20.3% GC –20.5% GB –22.5% ON column, where available. where column, link provided for the source in the third report on the indicators that follow, please use the police and data. court For more information For Youth Crime, the see Crime Prevention due to categories not mutually being exclusive. than (e.g., one section Education, Mental Health) that some indicators may included be in more monitor progress/improvements. Please note organizations that Action Tables could use to Development indicators gathered local from Below you will find some keyHealthy Child GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats available0-5), also (breakdown municipality & Census, by County reference), 2016 Canadian 2016 2015 on (based income GBHU Health Stats 5-9, 10-14, 0-4, for 15-19) , (breakdowns available also &municipality by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of
47 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Family Centres Child & EarlyON County Grey Family Centres Child & EarlyON County Bruce (0-12Program yrs) (SNR) Resource Needs Special in the served children unique of Number centres# of (total spaces) Centres Childcare – County Grey centres# of (total spaces) Centres Childcare – County Bruce schooling completed? 10 to 17 to live after –where Plans youth aged Bruce Grey of (five years) OSSD years receiving four within rates students -%of graduation five-year EQAO and –four Results Day 4-12 –#daysYMCA Camps aged teens children, –# Fitness &Aquatics Health YMCA Child Care, total YMCA lists Child wait Care Status, Bruce Grey Security Food by Household under 17 youth aged and children % of and Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) Insecure –20.9% Insecure –79.9% Secure Household Food Security Status 238 – professional education session 13,241 – parent/caregiver visits visits 21,200 –children 16 – locations 375 – in professionals workshops 6,363 – parent/caregiver visits 8,695 – visits children 16 – locations – 218BC –1,556GC Home child care agencies/approved homes – 51 –45 (2,451)Licensed Not-for-profit – 31 (1,908) – profit For 14 (543) Home child care agencies/approved homes – 51 –36 (1,756)Licensed Not-for-profit – 28 (1,471) –8 (285) profit For –22.2% Unsure –53% Bruce Grey Move away from –24.8% Bruce Grey Live in CSDC Providence – 93% (96%) –67%BWDSB (82%) (90%) –84% BGCDSB –81%ON (87%) days 8,330 2,505 –304 centre learning Early –802 care &after Before 1,106 –2019GC –1,531 Q4 –2019BC –1,052 Q4 geography, location Year, source, level of Grey Bruce Unit, Health Bruce Grey (CCHS) Survey Health 2016-17, 2017, Community Canadian communication, Grey County Grey communication, 2018, personal County Grey Plan, County Bruce Years System & Early Service 2018, Child Care County Bruce County Grey & Bruce communication, personal Plan County Grey and Years System & Early Service 2018, Child Care County Bruce County Grey Profile, Data Care Child 2018-19, Licensed County Grey Profile, Bruce County Child Data Care Licensed 2018-19, County Bruce Project.C.A.R.E. We Bruce Grey The Results. Bruce: 2017in Grey Survey Health Mental for Support and (2018).We Resources C.A.R.E. 2018: Report Focus YouthFoundation Signs Vital in 2018, cited As Community Boards School GB Progress Reports, 2018-19, EQAO Board School Bruce Grey Annual Report, 2018-19, Bruce Grey of YMCA Bruce Grey Annual Report, 2018-19, Bruce Grey of YMCA Bruce Grey Annual Report, 2018-19, Bruce Grey of YMCA communications personal Services; Social County 2019, &Grey County Bruce
48 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next parent as a Services Child Protection with involved have who been partner Percent parents/ with infants of illness) mental other (depression, or anxiety, illness mental of history with partner to parents/ Percent born infants of beds of todue shortage away shelter Women from turned shelter in children Women, were to domestic exposed violence who children for opened cases % of (0-17 old) years average in care children #of Monthly services receiving on-going while caregiver primary with (0-17) children % of that remained setting family-based (0-17) children % of in placed # of children ongoing services served services ongoing served families # of investigation resulting in referrals # of delivered Funds Subsidy Child Fee Care r – cost child of care daily Median (ON) day County rates Bruce per – cost child of care daily Median ates per day Grey County (ON) dayates County Grey per Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) ON –3.4% ON ON; stable) –7.1%GBHU than higher (significantly ON –19.1%ON ON; increasing) than higher (significantly –30.6% GBHU –161GB (decrease) –313GB (increase) –19%GB (same) 110 – 2018-2019 2019-2020 – 118 2018-2019 – 81.8% 2019-2020 –80.6% 2016-17 –90% 2017-18 –95% 1,552 – 2018-2019 2019-2020 – 1,529 705 – 2018-2019 2019-2020 – 696 1,246 – 2018-2019 2019-2020 –1,249 $1,485,889.04 – BC –$3,542,660.00 GC –$38 ($47)Preschool ($53)Toddler –$40 –$42 ($66)Infant ($46.85) $38.50 – Preschool Toddler –$42 ($53) ($65.71) –$45 Infant
Healthy Child Development Ontario Snapshots – Health Bruce, Grey Screens, 2019, Post-partum HBHC geography, location Year, source, level of Healthy Child Development Ontario Snapshots – Health Bruce, Grey Screens, 2019, Post-partum HBHC Bruce Grey Bruce, Grey Prevention 2018-2019),(vs Violence 2019-MarchApril 2020 Bruce Grey Bruce, Grey Prevention 2018-2019),(vs Violence 2019-MarchApril 2020 countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce countiesGrey and Bruce & Family Services, Child 2018-2020, Grey Bruce County Grey & Plan,Care County Bruce Child Plan County Grey and Years System & Early Service 2018, Child Care County Bruce County Grey communication, 2018, personal County Grey Plan, County Bruce Years System & Early Service 2018, Child Care County Bruce Public Public
49 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report ^ Note: Census reports for Grey Bruce do not include data from the 2 First Nations communities due to very low response rates. response low to very due communities Nations 2First the from data include not do Bruce Grey for reports Census ^ Note: domains domains two &at least one at least on SK% of vulnerable children (EDI) - Instrument Development Early domainKnowledge &General Skills Communication on SK% of vulnerable children (EDI) - Instrument Development Early Development domain &Cognitive Language on SK% of vulnerable children (EDI) - Instrument Development Early domain Maturity Emotional on SK %of vulnerable children – (EDI) Instrument Development Early Social Competence domain on SK %of vulnerable children – (EDI) Instrument Development Early domain Physical &Well-being Health on SK %of vulnerable children – (EDI) Instrument Development Early necessities basic other and utilities clothing, housing/rent food, family’s for and tohave pay money concerns about who Percent families with infants of United Way Program United Backpack most don’t know) (note –%adequate – community the in child of care supply of adequacy Residents’ perceptions of the any children to care unpaid providing % residents year olds Top death –15-24 of causes 3leading Fresh ideas time leisure during week per time screen of hours (12-17) teens % of in 15+ engaging sleep of hours (12-17) teens % of 8to 10 getting Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) ON –3.7% ON ON; stable) than different (not significantly –4.5% GBHU GB – 59.9% (similar to ON) G BC O –6.5% BC –7.9%GC –10%ON –4.7% BC –8% GC –7.5%ON –6.7% BC –14.7%GC –11.3%ON –6.5% BC –11.1%GC –9.9% ON –22.8% BC –20.4% GC –16.3%ON Trending upwards since 2012 – 14.5%BC –18.8% GC –16.6%GB – 20.7% BC –20.9% GC –20.8% GB report to low –too Other Suicide Motor vehicle collisions (higher ON) than Board Room table yet: the to ideas new fresh bring people young feel 55% ofagencies respondents from non-profit –59.1%GB ON) to (similar 3 C 2 N 2020 far so –2,608 Grey Bruce in children 2019 to school-aged distributed backpacks –2,308 older 50 and years are 76% holders position key of leadership 2 1 9.7% 9.8% 9.7% 9.6% 13.9% 1% 16.3%
2
Healthy Child Development Ontario Snapshots – Health Bruce, Grey Screens, 2019, Post-partum HBHC geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian Bruce Grey Unit, 2008-12, Health Bruce Grey GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey personal communication personal Grey, Bruce of region; GB -2019,2005 Way United (2019), Bruce Grey Youth Focus On Vital Report Bruce Grey 2019, Foundation Community Bruce & Grey Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, Bruce & Grey Counties &Grey Bruce Report, EDI 2017-2018, GBHU Health Stats Public
,
50 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report • A pproximately of SK 30% children in Grey Bruce are • T are here 32 child centres andfamily EarlyON • E QAO results show across that categories most all for • M child edian carerates day per are approximately in Grey are Bruce schools students boards, 3school • In Grey Bruce, 25% nearly of children (0-17 years) live • A pproximately are 0-19. population 20% of the GB of findings: Summary will eventually education want tofurther to return the area to raise their own families. of creating goal resilient more that youth, leave the long-range thoseon who itis hoped for the community focusing families By for that are disadvantaged. learning early and support for consider opportunities enriched to are encouraged within this category action taking committees development or Organizations challenges. taken are to being whatimprove/reduce actions know as wellthe community child partners as community of to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action vulnerable on at 1domain the EDI on on tool. least vulnerable well as professional development opportunities. providing resources for parents and their children as county has lengthy waitlists for childcare. licensed childcare centres with 4,207 spaces. Each the entire there Grey are 71 Bruce only region, $10-20 lower than the provincial rates. Throughout led and many experience food insecurity. food andmanyled experience in low-income households, many are single-parent shorter wait lists and better access andbetter to leisure wait lists more activities. shorter community to for for parents, kids hangout, more supports places safe in more the for concern the need mentioned about were the top areas of concern. Several comments in the survey and environments home nurturing and positive role models for stable children,leisure of activities affordability category asked whichWhen areas concern were in this of particular by 14%of importance (BC 15%, respondents of survey GC13%). ranked in the topHealthy 3areas Child category Development least important.” in order ofimportance with most 1being important and 11 being to increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them are the top“What areas where you feel improvements are needed 24 asked:Question survey engagement in the community Healthy Child Development of Perceptions Community HEALTHY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CHILD HEALTHY • F young (15-24 or adults years), the top 2leading • O ver 50% of Grey Bruce 10 youth aged to 17 say • the need has been increasing has been each year.the need children in Grey Bruce and to school-aged backpacks E
collisions (higher than ON) andsuicide. school is completed. causes of death are preventable largely motor vehicle that they plan to move away this from area after The majority of students achieve of students OSSD 4years majority The after surpassing or meeting provincialmostly averages. results differ by school board. school by differ results 5years however,and over graduate 80% after these ach year, the United Way provides than more 2,500
51 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next supplements and housing allowances)^ assisted housing, housing, non-profit rent housing, public housing, government- to income, social rent(includes geared households in Subsidized housing tenant –%of Housing Subsidized rented^ % – ownership Home –%owned^ ownership Home Indicator The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 7 Homelessness - housing of Quality - housing of Safety - Affordability of housing - Availability housing of - Access housing to - OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING Housing and Homelessness Baseline (most recent findings) (23.3%), Kincardine (22.3%), Southgate (20.3%) (22.3%), Southgate (23.3%), Kincardine Highest in Owen Sound (23.7%), Meaford – 16.3%BC –17.9%GC –15%ON –13%Canada –18.3%BC –23.3% GC –30.2% ON –31.8%Canada (61.6%), (77.7%) Brockton (57.1%), Sound Owen in Lowest Hanover –81.5%BC –76.7%GC 69.7% – ON –67.8%Canada the third column, where available. where column, third the use the link provided for the source in report information on the indicators that follow, please Income, Education and Employment). For more being mutually exclusive (e.g., Poverty and more than due one to section categories not note that some indicators may included be in to monitor progress/improvements. Please organizations that Action Tables could use Homelessness indicators gathered from local Below you will find some keyHousing and GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of
52 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next unaffordable, in need of major repairs)^major of need in unaffordable, to (crowded, access, housing acceptable able not and in, living not households identified –%of Core need housing repairs^ major of in need in adwelling –%living adequacy Housing by dwelling^ rented costs shelter (50% monthly of Median mark) sold^ if dwelling of value estimated (50% owner of Median mark) dwelling^ by owned costs shelter (50% monthly of Median mark) spent on shelter)^ 2015 total households’ the of is income more or shelter (30% costs unaffordable with –% owned affordability Housing Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) (15.5%), (14.4%) Arran-Elderslie Highest in Owen Sound (17.7%), Hanover 9.3% BC– –11.4%GC –15.3%ON –12.7% Canada (7.9%)(9.0%), Sound Owen Highest in Southgate (9.2%), Chatsworth –7.0%BC –7.0%GC –6.1%ON –6.5% Canada ($918) ($928), Chatsworth Kincardine ($1004), Mountains Blue The in Highest –$836 BC –$829 GC –$1,045ON –$910Canada ($313,565) Saugeen Shores ($323,826), Grey Highlands ($500,370), Mountains Blue The in Highest –$274,563BC –$279,423GC –$400,496 ON –$341,556Canada ($1035), ($1001) Arran-Elderslie Highest in Southgate ($1153), Chatsworth –$860 BC –$959GC –$1,299ON –$1,130%Canada (20.7%) (24.0%), Highlands Grey Highest in Chatsworth (25.5%), Southgate –14.8%BC –17.4%GC –19.8%ON –16.6% Canada GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of by County, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian GBHU Health Stats &municipality, by County 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian
53 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report ^ stats do not include farm dwellings farm include not do stats Note: Census reports for Grey Bruce do not include data from the 2 First Nations communities due to very low response rates; some housing housing rates; some response low to very due communities Nations 2First the from data include not do Bruce Grey for reports Census Note: Initiative served –#clients Prevention Homelessness Community The (one enumeration week) Homeless referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 Housing Average price resale countAverage rent by bedroom Housing waitlist (for housing) rates 2017 vacancy Rental (all bedrooms) or non-vacation housing)^ (regular,usual residents non-seasonal by dwellings occupied private % of Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) provided – increased shelter emergency of nights of 2,519 number 5,113 867 –increased youth) (4246 adults, –17BC –33GC 856 631 532 inIncrease referrals over previous year $367,924 – BC $406,397 – GC 3 2 1 Bach – GC – BC –1.4%BC –2.1%GC –1.6%ON (53.9%) Peninsula Bruce South (38.1%),Peninsula (50.5%), Mountains Blue The Lowest (more seasonal) Bruce in North –70.1%BC –83.2% GC –92.3% ON As of Mar 2019 Mar of As –489 As of Mar 2020 –639 Mar of As As of Mar 2020 –1,040 Mar of As As of Mar 2019 Mar of As –1,005
$1,104 $1,049 $831 - BC
$1,029 $928 $808 $662 GC communication; Bruce Grey Bruce, personal Grey YMCA 2019 (vs 2017 &2018), by County Price Index, House 2019, Solutions Property Real communication personal & Municipality; Summary,Statistical by County Housing Affordable Task Force 2013-2017, County Grey House Price Index, by County Price Index, House 2019, Solutions Property Real by County, GBHU Health Stats 2016, 2016 Census, Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of and Grey County Grey and Enumeration 2018, municipality) (available and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report and Grey Social Services Social Grey and Bruce communications from Q2 2020 &2019, personal Rural Homelessness Rural Homelessness , Bruce County County , Bruce , Grey Bruce Bruce , Grey
54 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report that many folks stay in unfit, unsafe housing because optionsthere no is thatother staybecause inhousing unfit, unsafe manyavailable to folks them. smaller,homes), affordable more education of more tenants rightsfor and landlords on as well as need concerns concern the lackhousing mentioned of affordable about in the survey in communities, lackthe variety (e.g., of housing, of housing, of accessaffordability availability housingto Severalfollowed homelessness. by comments Bruce Peninsula asked North which When Sound, andKincardine. areas concern were in this of particular category, Grey County). overall by It was ranked 29% of respondents in the in top especially Owen but 3areas of importance overall ranked fouthhighest (overall, survey engagement in the community category This by Bruce County, by important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Homelessness and Housing of Perceptions Community oprdt N&C hsrgo a oeond•A verage housing prices are increasing dramatically, • C this has owned to more region &CA ON ompared • of findings: Summary safe, accessible for housing of needs housing.findings Some other affordable and of note:housingvariety that a fits monitor communities of the various the current housing andfuture needs with withinavision of the region Table initiatives Action to cross-sectoral on The focus challenges. homelessness will need that this for category taken are to being whatimprove actions know housing andreduce as wellcommunity partners as community of the to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action areasSome have subsidized more housing than and ON • are higher thanHousing wait lists they were in the • C (% ore Housing need in overcrowded, unaffordable, • W >30% to spend needing at those people looking hen • HOUSING AND HOMELESSNESS d previous year counties. both for Hanover. higher than Sound, but in Owen ON general, of repairs)in need –this is lower region than in ON (Owen Southgate). Kincardine, Meaford, CA Sound, Grey Highlands. Grey Southgate and higher than in Chatsworth, ON housing), this is lower region but than in general, ON of their income shelter on (the affordable for target wellings and fewer rental dwellings. • S Bruce Peninsula, easonal housing is high in North Blue T prevention homelessness for is here an increased need • H ousing Wait are increasing Lists as are calls to 211 for • • V rates however in the region, low rental vacancy ery however are lower than ON. initiatives in the region as housing needs increase. needs housing as region the in initiatives Peninsula. Bruce South Mountains, housing issues in our region. similar are to ON. these
55 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next e – health mental Self-rated professional past year past professional health amental with Contact stressful extremely or bit quite a life –find stress Life “my wellbeing” mental with (% satisfied) Level satisfaction of e – health mental Self-assessed Indicator xcellent/very good xcellent/very good The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 8 - Affordability of mental health services health mental of Affordability - services Availability health mental of - services Access health mental to - Suicide - or psychological trauma Emotional - - - OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING services in the community in the services anxiety,depression, disorder) bipolar Coordination between mental health mental Coordination between (such conditions as health Mental Mental Health BC – 71.5%BC –75%GC –73.2% GB –53.9% BC –58% GC –55.9% GB rate) ON than lower (significantly –60% olds year –50-64 GB rate) ON as –70% (same GB GB –15%GB ON) as (same rate) ON than lower –33% (significantly olds year –50-64 GB ON) as (same –20% GB Baseline (most recent findings) column, where available. where column, link provided for the source in the third report on the indicators that follow, please use the Use, Physical Health). For more information exclusive (e.g.,mutually Addictions/Substance than due one to section categories not being some indicators may included be in more progress/improvements. Please note that that Action Tables could use to monitor organizations local from gathered indicators Below you will find some keyMental Health GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats reports Wellbeing, overall &by county, 2018, of Index Canadian GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey geography, location Year, source, level of
56 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next (4 EMS behaviour/psychiatric (Q11)anxiety/OCD –neurotic/ events rank care Health (Q82)signs &symptoms health –mental events rank care Health &suicide Self-harm health and addictions and health Frequent (+4/yr) ED visits mental for Leading cause of death –suicide of cause Leading population) 10,000 rate (per hospitalization abuse substance and health Mental conditions health 30 within days mental for visits emergency unscheduled Repeat addictions and health mental 30 within days ED for visits Repeat Indicator 5 and 45.1)5 and (significantlythanON higher rate) For 25-44 year olds –1 olds year 25-44 For rate) ON as (same hospitalizations and deaths by suicide than ON –higher olds year 25-44 males GB ON than rate visit ED 15-24 –higher males olds GB year ON than hospitalizations 15-24 –higher olds females year GB conditions) 226 grouper of out ON 28 (versus 34 15-24For –2 olds year –7.5BC (decrease) –17.3GC (increase) –14.2 (same)GB –17.8%BC (increase) (increase) –20.5% GC (increase) –20.2% GB 2017/18 –18.3-23% ON) (24.6-25.4% 2016/17 –14.9-16.6% (23.6-25.4% ON) 2017/18 9.5% ON) (versus –8.7% 2016/17 ON) 9% (versus –8.4% Overall, comparable to ON rates except: –18 deaths avg. yearly GB –100 hospitalizations avg. yearly GB –170 visits ED avg. yearly GB BC –223BC (increasing) –455GC conditions) 15 11 (versus 226 grouper of out ON Baseline (most recent findings) The local rate tripled between 2011 between rate tripled local The 2017. and provincially. and locally females young among *Rates of ED visits for self-harm are increasing are increasing self-harm for ED of *Rates visits nd st st leading cause of death leading cause of death Bruce (2019)Bruce Intentional Injuries in Grey Bruce, 2008-17, Grey Statistics, Vital geography, location Year, source, level of Health Stats of Death,GreyBruce,GBHU 2003-2012, LeadingCauses Health (SWLHIN) Health Ontario document, planning Teams Health Ontario Bruce yearFiscal 2017/18, Grey (SWLHIN) Health 2, 2020), (July Health Ontario Bruce, NACRS of Min Ontario 2018/19 2017/18, vs. Grey (SWLHIN) Health 2, 2020), (July Health Ontario Bruce, NACRS of Min Ontario 2018/19 2017/18, vs. Grey (SWLHIN) Health Ontario Teams document, planning Health Ontario Bruce Grey 2016/17 years Fiscal &2017/18, (SWLHIN) Health Ontario Teams document, planning Health Ontario Bruce Grey 2016/17 years Fiscal &2017/18, 2019, EMS, by county (SWLHIN) Health Ontario document, planning Teams Health Ontario Bruce yearFiscal 2017/18, Grey Self-Harm & Other &Other Self-Harm
57 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next # of referrals # of identified needs # of calls # of 211 &Addictions Health Mental pregnancy during concern any health mental reported that gave who women % of birth illness mental of history with to parent/partner born infants % of Family Services at Child, Youth Keystone programs & in clinical served individuals # of Treatment Service Health Mental – Association Health Mental Canadian services addictions and to access health to mental Barriers Indicator ON –19.1%ON ON; increasing) than higher (significantly –30.6% GBHU 1,398 –2,248 &referral Information –1,192 &education promo Health withinSupport housing – 117 –89 initiatives help Peer/self –4 beds support crisis residential term Short –642 &treatment Counselling Urgent response team – 996 –30,272 Total visits Total – individuals serves 6,093 anof influx young families communities in are region the experiencing continuesservices to grow as several Demand for pediatric/youth specialized across the SWto sub-regions other LHIN is lowest services addictions when compared & mental health specialized Access to tertiary a large catchment area Challenges to providing across outreach such residential settings supervised requiring supportive environments, especially ofLack suitable placement options for those users service complex days for care of level alternate Limited beds, inpatient mental health consistently across Grey and Bruce access to difficult be can & treatment medical & assessment nursing support, require specialized –arecomplex, Department issues/visits in Emergency the addiction volumeIncreasing and of mental health 763 447 384 overIncreased previous years –19.2%ON ON; increasing) than higher (significantly –32.3% GBHU Baseline (most recent findings)
geography, location Year, source, level of municipality) (available and by county 211 Dashboard 2019, 211 2019 and Report Snapshot Health Snapshots – Maternal Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Healthy Child Development Ontario Snapshots – Health Bruce, Grey Screens, 2019, Post-partum HBHC Bruce” toand in Grey Care Approach A Multi-System, Collaborative Wellness: and Health “Rural report from Results, Survey User Wellnessand Service 2019, Health Bruce, Rural Grey personal communication personal Youth Family and Services, Child, 2019-2020, Keystone correspondence, Grey Bruce personal Bruce Grey CMHA 2019-2020 (fiscal Year), Public Health Ontario Public Health , Grey Bruce Bruce , Grey Public
58 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next OPP County+ Grey Youth –local health mental year past in the suicide serious thoughtsstudents of report 7-12Grades –%of students Ontario to turn where know not did but health mental their about to to wanted talk someone students 7-12Grades –%of students Ontario month past in the distress psychological students indicate moderate to serious 7-12Grades –%of students Ontario (fair health poor) or mental rated 7-12Grades –self students Ontario Board School District Catholic at Grey Bruce team health by mental seen Individuals Indicator mental concern health a with help for ask to 18% who know don’t when they it need community for help emotional or support their in adults to speak can they feel 59% helpemotional when or they support it need for family their to speak can 76% they feel times during difficult peers their to speak rather would youth that believed hand, other the on Adults anxious. when they were struggling, or depressed Youth wanting totalk identified to adults problems prevented own their about from talking them problems familyindicated that their members’ 10 (aged 17)1/3 youth to Bruce Grey of (14% region 14.8% Western ns) ON, 31.7% (31.2% ns) region Western ON, over time) noted increase ns; (ON 39%, 39.2 Western region over time) noted increase ns; (ON 18.8%, region Western 23.2% 624 Sudden death – suicide – 3 (decrease) Act – 247 Health Mental (similar) Baseline (most recent findings) Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario Survey Health Mental and Use 2017 Drug Student Ontario geography, location Year, source, level of Project We C.A.R.E. Bruce Grey The Grey and Bruce Counties. in Youth of Suicide Causes Research into the Root (2018).2018, We C.A.R.E. Grey County and Bruce County Bruce and County Grey Board, School District Catholic Grey Bruce communication, 2018-present, personal Georgian Bluffs, Southgate) Bluffs, Georgian Chatsworth, Mountains, Blue (Grey Meaford, Highlands, County Grey Report, Summary 2019(vs 2018), CFS Billing
59 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report * STAR - A situation table that is a strategic alliance of human services, guided by common principles and processes in order to mitigate risk situations in a timely atimely in situations risk to mitigate order in processes and principles common by guided services, * human of alliance isastrategic that table STAR -Asituation categories different using report that systems different from are they because comparable not are stats service police other and OPP + Note:
individual is at imminent risk of harm and victimization and then coordinate interventions to reduce them. them. to reduce interventions coordinate then and victimization and harm of risk imminent isat individual an if determine (AER) risk and elevated acutely of situations to review together work Table, participants aSituation During organizations. of avariety from professionals service human other and police with regularly, convenes which isameeting, it that highlights “table” term The hours. 24-48 within usually manner, STAR* –Situation Table Top Factors Risk West GreyPolice Services+ Hanover Police Services+ Police Sound Services+ Owen OPP County+ Bruce Suspected mental health –5 health mental Suspected –134 Act (increase) Health Mental –135 Act (decrease) Health Mental –772 (increase) Act Health Mental Sudden death – suicide – 12 (decrease) –393 Act (increase) Health Mental per case per identified be can risk factors note -multiple Police Services; meetings/cases; Owen Sound 2016-2019 10 on based West calls, Grey Police Services 2019 (vs 2018), West Grey Hanover calls, Services 2019 (vs 2018), Hanover Police Sound Owen Statistics, 2018-2019, Crime OSPS Huron-Kinloss) Peninsula, Bruce Bruce, South South Kincardine, Brockton, Peninsula, Arran-Elderslie, BruceCounty (Northern Bruce Report, Summary 2019 (vs 2018), CFS Billing
60 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report like long wait times, and needing more/better crisis services. more/better like wait and needing times, long children, for barriers health mental services more for concern the need mentioned comments about in the survey were the top areashealthmental services of of (such Severalconcerns. andaffordability as depression, anxiety) access healthin mental this conditions category, health availability to of mental services, health mental services, by 41%importance (BC 42%, respondents of survey GC41%). asked which When areas concern were of particular by Bruce County, #3 andby Grey County 10 for of 17 out municipalities). It was ranked in the top 3areas of (#2) highest ranked second Health category Mental The overall (overall, survey engagement in the community important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Health Mental of Perceptions Community 3 3% youths of local want about to to talk someone • E as visits well as calls to department mergency • S health elf-rated mental indicators show that • of findings: Summary implementation prevention of evidence-based strategies are vital. causeshealthmental of address locally.to concerns,underlying the current as gapsthe in services Efforts across health allthe increased mental needs groups age children -especially andyouth -as well as addressing Table solutions to Action to handle cross-sectoral health on The focus challenges. will need this for category taken are to being whatimprove/reduce actions know as well community mental partners as community of the to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action • I n the past year, more than 33% of students grade females locally (this locally females is comparable to the province). I year,n the past than more 33% grade of students • MENTAL HEALTH w about their own problems. problemsmembers’ prevented them from talking healththeir indicated mental but that their family turn for help. 33%and nearly to where did ofnot them know distress, 14% serious thoughts of reported suicide 7-12 moderate experience to severe psychological and 15% have health mental issues. for sought help approximately alot of stress 20% are experiencing Good, Health astheir Mental Excellent/Very ieapoiaey2%o Brsdnsrt EMS have andPolice in the region seen Services hile approximately 25% residents rate of GB S year uicide is thecause of leading death 25-44 for • G years have higher hospitalizations Bmales 25-44 • • S ED elf-harm visit rates have young among tripled cause of death 15-24 for year (same olds as ON). olds (higherolds than ON) and is leading the second and deaths by suicide (higher than ON). havecalls increased. also increases in calls health mental concerns; for 211
61 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next % smoking daily smoking % (% 12+) occasionally or daily residents of Current – smokers day per servings more % eating 5or consumption Fruit vegetable and Guidelines Physical Canadian Activity % meeting –youth 12-17Physical activity years Guidelines % m –adults Physical activity (% 12+) residents of good/excellent very health Self-rated Indicator The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 9 ------OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING eeting Canadian Physical Activity Physical Canadian Activity eeting physical
Af Availabilityofhealthyood Accesstohealthyfood Affordabilityofexerciseopportu Availabilityofexercisepportunities Accesstoexerciseopportunities Availabilityofservicesforpersonswitha Accesstoservicesforpersonswithaphysicaldisability Availabilityofhealthservicesuchasaamilydoctor Access tohealthservicessuchasafamilydoctor fordability ofhealthyood Physical Health d isab il ity nitie Baseline (most recent findings) GB –14%GB ns –12%ON –17%GB ns –17%ON –31%GB ns –28% ON CAN or ON to (77%) compared –females GB for Higher ns –64% GB –60% ON CAN or ON to (69%) yrs compared –35-49 GB for Higher –56% ns GB –57%ON CAN or –65+ ON (56%) to GB for compared Higher ns –59% GB –61%ON s column, where available. where column, provided for the source in the third report indicators that follow, please use the link Mental Health). For more information on the Substance Misuse, Poverty &Income and (e.g., Addictions/ exclusive mutually being than due one to section categories not some indicators may included be in more progress/improvements. Please note that that Action Tables could use to monitor organizations local from gathered indicators Below you will find some key PhysicalHealth
GBHU infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey geography, location Year, source, level of
62 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next (% 12+) residents of provider care health aregular Has (% 12+) residents of 100,000) (per rate, sexes both Prevalence COPD, of age-standardized disease)chronic (% 12+) residents of or (for injury guideline drinking low-risk rate exceeding of Age-standardized (% 12+) residents of Arthritis (% 12+) residents of Hypertension –youth 12-17 obese or Overweight –adults Obesity medications” prescribed pay doctor to for afford never “could who residents % of not good/excellent very as accessibility overall rated who residents % of Good/Excellent Very as overall rated quality who residents % of care providerprimary have not do who adesignated mothers Percent and/or with infants of infants (% 12+) residents of specialist or doctor family 12 in past contact had Has months a Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) GB –91%GB ns ON –90% –7,172.6ON ON) than higher –9,831.5GBHU (significantly –44.4% ON Units) Health ON all of highest higher; (significantly –56.5% GBHU CAN and ON than higher GB –28% GB –21% ON –21%CAN CAN than higher GB –21%GB –18% ON –17%CAN ns –28% GB –25%ON CAN or ON to compared (45%) olds year 35-49 GB for Higher CAN. or ON to (38%) males GB compared for Higher CAN) (ON, Higher –33%GB sign. –26% ON –26% CAN BC – 43.5% BC –46.1%GC –44.8% GB –3.8% ON ON; stable) than lower (significantly –2.4% GBHU ON than lower GB –69% GB –74% ON BC – 91.3%BC –91.3%GC –91.3%GB – 29.6%BC –39.7%GC –34.6% GB
Snap Shots - alcohol use Ontario Public Health 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey geography, location Year, source, level of reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian Development Child –Healthy Snapshots Ontario Public Health Bruce, Grey Screens, 2019, Post-partum HBHC 1 Part CCHS Report- GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey 1 Part CCHS Report- GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey prevalence Snapshots - COPD Ontario Public Health 2018, Bruce, Grey ICES, GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats
63 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next population) 1,000 (per elsewhere managed best conditions for visits Rate emergency of 0-74 age population attributed 100,000 (ACSC) conditions sensitive –rate per care ambulatory for Hospitalizations ALC stay of length –median areready supports or services care until home extended stay Hospital 0-74 age population attributed 100,000 (ACSC) conditions sensitive –rate per care ambulatory for Hospitalizations conditionsselected rate as readmission %for 30-day (ALC) Days days total of AlternatePercentage of Level Care of sick day/next when daysame appt. to schedule were able Percentage who 7 d within physicianPercentage with visit year once in past least at food, for money or food enough not was there Ate residents: % of because less year” past care in dental get to afford never “could who residents % of not Indicator ays of discharge from Acute from ays Care discharge of Baseline (most recent findings) G – 9.8 (decreased) G –9.8 (decreased) B –20.2 –14.1GB (decreased) (lower than previous year) –113.6 &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) previous than (higher –84 ON (higher previous than year) –6.3 &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) previous as –7(same ON (lower than previous year) –113.6 &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) previous than (higher –84.0 ON (higher previous than year) –15.8% &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen ON –16.5% (similar to previous year) (higher previous than year) –14.3% &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) –15.8%ON previous than (higher (lower than previous year) –27.5% &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) previous than (higher –43.3% ON (lower than previous year) –36.5% &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen year) previous than (lower –46.3% ON –11%BC –7.8%GC –9.4%GB –82.5% BC –79.4%GC –81.0%GB
Health (SWLHIN) Health 2, 2020), (July Health Ontario Bruce, NACRS of Min Ontario 2019/20 2018/19, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health IC/ES 5&59), (Networks Bruce 2016/17 2017/18, vs. Grey reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats
64 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next Barriers to access to services Barriers 100per live births weight rate (< grams)Low birth 2,500 pregnancy drugs/substances or during alcohol that used Percent mothers new of pregnancy and/or during drug substances other that used Percent mothers new of pregnancy during alcohol that used Percent mothers new of pregnancy during that smoked Percent mothers new of years) (15-49 age reproductive of women Teen (15-19) 1,000 rate per pregnancy (15-49 age reproductive years) of women 1,000 rate per Pregnancy 1,000 rate per birth Crude 100per live births weight rate (< grams)Low birth 2,500 Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) Lack of stable, supportive housing navigating the Difficulty system services of awareness of Lack Waitlists Hours lack of transportation Geographical location of services, Stigma –5.1 &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen –7.1ON –4.7% ON ON; increasing) than higher (significantly –6.9% GBHU –2.6% ON ON; increasing) than higher (significantly –4.4% GBHU –2.5% ON ON; increasing) than different (not significantly –3.2% GBHU –6.5% ON ON; decreasing) than higher –10.2% (significantly GBHU –10.7ON ON; decreasing) than different –13.6GBHU (not significantly –49.1ON ON; stable) to compared higher –59.4 (significantly GBHU –9.3 ON compared to ON; increasing) –GBHU 9.5 (not significantly different –5.1 &GBHS-OS satellite Sound Owen –7.1ON
Care in Grey and Bruce” and in Grey Care to Approach Collaborative Wellness: AMulti-System, and Health “Rural report from Results, User Survey Wellness and Health Service 2019, Bruce, Rural Grey Team Health Ontario for tabulation special Indicators Population Health 5&59), (Networks IC/ES 2017/18, Bruce Grey Maternal Health Snapshot Maternal Health Ontario Snapshots – Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Snapshot Health Snapshots – Reproductive Ontario Public Health 2018, Bruce, Grey CIHI, Snapshot Health Snapshots – Reproductive Ontario Public Health 2018, Bruce, Grey CIHI, Snapshot Health Snapshots – Reproductive Ontario Public Health 2019, Bruce, Grey CIHI, geography, location Year, source, level of Maternal Health Snapshot Maternal Health Ontario Snapshots – Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Snapshot Maternal Health Ontario Snapshots – Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Snapshot Maternal Health Ontario Snapshots – Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Snapshot Maternal Health Ontario Snapshots – Bruce, 2018, Grey Registry, BORN Public Health Public Health Public Health Public Health Public Health Public Health Public Health Public Health
65 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next face when trying to get the care they need they care the to get trying when face topThe 5 barriers/challenges residents see for care close to close home care for see to able want they to asked be who When Unintentional injuries Cost eating of well services care Primary Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) 65% want access to walk-in services: per year 69 deaths and EDV, hospitalizations 662 All unintentional injuries in GB– avg. 29,312 seen. I am before room awaiting in long too I have wait to The wait list is for service too long. it. Ineed when available not is Ineed service The (2 parents, two children) two (2 parents, 4 of afamily for month per $884 to Monday-Friday, hours: 9-5 on eveningsservice and weekends, in addition to have to access want 85% respondents of care services primary aboriginal-specific 58% of First Nation respondents would prefer care vianon-urgent a Primary Care team 80% of respondents want to receive their see: to able be to wanted respondents of 50% than More need. I service the payfor to afford I can’t community. my in available not is Ineed service The Hospitalization 43%Hospitalization higher compared to ON ON than higher 90% visits ED poisonings Unintentional collisions vehicle Motor Top 3causes: Fa within 24-48 hours 24-48 within 63% while issues, access happy with be would 24.5% day access want same non-urgent for want access 7days/week also hours want enhanced these of half Almost Technician Staff, Lab Dental Pharmacist, Therapist, Chiropractor, Occupational Physiotherapist, Counsellor, Psychiatrist, Addiction Psychologist, Worker, Social Nurse, Health/ Practical Mental Nurse/Registered Registered Nutritionist, Dietician/ Physicians, Practitioners, Nurse lls
Care in Grey and Bruce” and in Grey Care to Approach Collaborative Wellness: AMulti-System, and Health “Rural report from Results, User Survey Wellness and Health Service 2019, Bruce, Rural Grey Bruce” and in Grey Care to Approach Collaborative Wellness: AMulti-System, and Health “Rural report from Results, User Survey Wellness and Health Service 2019, Bruce, Rural Grey Bruce, GB region Bruce, GB Well Eating of Grey -Cost 2018, Task Poverty Force Care in Grey and Bruce” and in Grey Care to Approach Collaborative Wellness: AMulti-System, and Health “Rural report from Results, User Survey Wellness and Health Service 2019, Bruce, Rural Grey geography, location Year, source, level of Stats GBHU Unit, HealthHealth 2007 –2016, Bruce Grey , Grey Bruce , Grey
66 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report members Fitness–active &Aquatics YMCA time leisure during week per time screen of (12-17) teens % of in 15+ engaging hours sleep of (12-17) teens % of 8to 10 getting hours injuries machinery Agricultural Concussions injuries Falls injuries Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) Children/teens –2,505 Children/teens –3,708 Adults –1,442 Seniors Total –7,655 –59.1%GB ON) to (similar GB – 59.9% (similar to ON) per year) 1death and (avg. 55 EDV, 8hospitalizations High of number unintentional injuries in GB rural areas in ON other than higher 2x is –GB Hospitalization areas in ON rural other than higher 2x is –GB visits ED ON in rates highest have the old years 20 under youth GB mainly rural areas (increasing) other than higher and ON than higher 2x is GB year) per 29 deaths and (avg. EDV, 8,630 743 hospitalizations causeHighest of in unintentional injury GB 21%Hospitalization higher compared to ON ON than 70% higher Visits ED
Annual Report, Grey Bruce Grey Annual Report, 2018-19, Bruce Grey YMCA GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey Stats GBHU Unit, HealthHealth 2007 –2016, Bruce Grey Stats GBHU Unit, HealthHealth 2007 –2016, Bruce Grey Stats GBHU Unit, HealthHealth 2007 –2016, Bruce Grey geography, location Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey Bruce , Grey
67 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report • of findings: Summary are of care,residents. dentalsome of food medications concernfor and affordability health careand resident of hours their health perceptions care could improved. of the quality be In addition, after further/enhancedfor interventions community related to unintentional injuries, as well as ways in which access to to are encouraged consider within the need this category action taking committees or Organizations challenges. taken are to being whatimprove/reduce actions know as wellcommunity physical partners as community health of the to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action accessing difficulty care.specialist care coordination especially timely of health careservices, better for need mentioned Several such healthin asthe food. and doctor,affordable comments survey afamily services availability of health services Bruce County, by Grey County). asked which When areas concern were in ofthis particular category, access to health by ranked in 11% survey Physical the top engagement 3in the community Health category (overall, of respondents by leastbeing important.” to increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being important and 11 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements are needed Physical of Perceptions Community Health • • • • • • PHYSICAL HEALTHPHYSICAL to walk-in services. careand85% carethrough primary wanted accessnon-urgent evenings on Two andweekends. thirds wanted access 80%wanted they needed, to the health careservices get in trying that residents experienced barriers Regarding to food. money or get food 10% that said they couldmedications and not afford said that 10% they was notenough there atebecause less past year,in the affordability Regarding said that past year20% in the that they notdental care, afford could get to County. to Grey compared County (35%) ratings excellent. or were These even good in Bruce worse as very rated the accessibility of those services Less than half (45%) excellent or andeven good fewer as very of health careservices residents rated the quality province). the than of residents haveAlthough 90% ahealth careprovider, fewer than 70% have year in them the past (lower seen injuries. machinery agricultural concussions and Injuries (Falls, Motor Vehicle Collisions, Poisonings) compared to well, Ontario. there are As higher rates of hospitalizations visits and due to UnintentionalGrey Brucedepartment has significantlyrates higher emergency of of the province.the rest guidelines compared toGrey drinking Bruce has low-risk percent exceeds the highest drinking of residents whose are higher compared to Ontario. andhypertension excellent, rates of obesity or good of Grey Bruce residents as rateAlthough very 60% almost their overall health andphysical activity
68 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next % of seniors living in low income (65+) in low income living seniors % of TaxLow After Measures Income (LIM-AT)^ (0-17 years) in low income living children % of TaxLow After Measures Income (LIM-AT)^ income^ after-tax (50% household Median mark) (% 12+) residents of Good/Excellent Very Health Mental Self-Rated Good/Excellent Very Health Self-rated on: income of Impact Indicator The description of this category includes: includes: category this of description The 10 - - - - - OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING leisure activities activities leisure Access to financial supports Access financial to Availability supports financial of concerns financial to related Stress in to enjoy participate and Ability life to pay needs basic Ability meet and bills Poverty and IncomePoverty and
Baseline (most recent findings) Ontario. a higher low-income rate among seniors than Over halfin of municipalities Grey Bruce had –1.5%BC –13.4%GC –12.0%ON (24.9%), (24.8%) Arran-Elderslie (25%),(28.4%), Sound Owen Southgate (29.3%),Highest in Huron-Kinloss Chatsworth – 17.9%BC –20% GC –19.2%GB –18.4%ON ($52,536)($49,810), Peninsula Bruce South ($46,875), Sound Hanover Owen in Lowest $62,926 – BC –$56,458 GC $65,285 – ON –$61,348Canada –79% income High –49% income Low –67% income –37% High income Low
where available. provided for the source in the third report column, on the indicators that follow, please use the link Education, Physical Health). For more information Housing and Homelessness, Employment and to categories not mutually being exclusive (e.g., may included be in more than due one section improvements. Please note that some indicators Action Tables could use to monitor progress/ that organizations local from gathered indicators Below you will find some key and IncomePoverty GBHU infographic GBHU 2015-16, CCHS, Bruce, Grey GBHU Health Stats &municipality, County Census,Canadian by income reference), 2016 2016 2015 on (based GBHU Health Stats &municipality, County Census,Canadian by income reference), 2016 2016 2015 on (based GBHU Health Stats &municipality, County Census,Canadian by income reference), 2016 2016 2015 on (based geography, location Year, source, level of
69 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Continued page. on next least once in past year once in past least year to once in go,past at least security is poor security year once in past least money to buy the things they needed, at things the theyneeded, to buy money Ineeded to to where get transportation at food, for money or food enough not housing on income of than 30% United Way Program United Backpack that job their agree who residents % of have that not did residents % of enough pay to to afford for unable residents: % of was there Ate residents: % of because less year once in past least (e.g., water, hydro, card), at credit phone, to pay time unable bills on residents: % of year once in past time,rent at on least to pay unable mortgage/ residents: % of % of residents: spending more report Program Support Disabilities Ontario households receiving Ontario Works of –average number cases Works Ontario cases (ascases 2020) Sept. of Indicator Baseline (most recent findings) Trending upwards since 2012 –12.6%BC 15.7% – GC –14.1%GB –17.3%BC 15.7% – GC –16.5%GB –7.9%BC –8% GC –8% GB –11%BC –7.8%GC –9.4%GB –17.2%BC –18.4%GC –17.8%GB –4.6% BC –4.7% GC –4.6% GB 24.7% – BC 28.3% GC– –26.5% GB –2,809 BC –5,205 GC Increased Ap2019-Mar 2020 –518 Ap2018-Mar 2019 –562 BC: Ap2019-Mar 2020 –1,294 Ap2018-Mar 2019 –1,286 GC: 2020 2019
school-aged children in Bruce Grey Bruce in children school-aged – 2,308 backpacks distributed to distributed backpacks –2,308 – 2,608 so far so –2,608
geography, location reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian reports county, Wellbeing, overall &by 2018, of Index Canadian communication County,Grey personal (vs 2018-19), & Bruce 2019-2020 year fiscal pcode) (canby County have by communication, personal Services Social County 2018-19), &Grey Bruce 2019-2020 year fiscal (vs personal communication personal Grey, Bruce of region; GB -2019,2005 Way United Year, source, level of GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats GBHU Health Stats
70 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report * ^ coordinate interventions to reduce them. them. to reduce interventions coordinate then and victimization and harm of risk imminent isat individual an if determine (AER) risk and elevated acutely of situations to review together work Table, participants aSituation During organizations. of avariety from professionals service human other and police with regularly, convenes which isameeting, it that highlights “table” term The hours. 24-48 within usually manner, atimely in situations risk STAR - A situation table that is a strategic alliance of human services, guided by common principles and processes in order to mitigate to mitigate order in processes and principles common by guided services, human of alliance isastrategic that table STAR -Asituation # of referrals # of referrals # of referrals # identified of needs # of referrals # identified of needs # of calls # identified of needs # of calls # identified of needs # identified of needs Cost of eating well # of calls 211 Services Gov’t/Economic Other 211 Employment # of calls 211 Assistance Utility # of referrals 211 Income/Financial Support # of calls 211 Food/Meals Living wage Bruce Grey UW from assistance utility –#received Program Assistance Utility STAR* –Situation Table Top Risk Factors housing stats do not include farm dwellings farm include not do stats housing Note: Census reports for Grey Bruce do not include data from the 2 First Nations communities due to very low response rates; some rates; some response low to very due communities Nations 2First the from data include not do Bruce Grey for reports Census Note: Indicator
Baseline (most recent findings) Basic needs – unable to meet –4 meet to –unable needs Basic –5 –chronic Unemployment children) two (2 parents, 4 of afamily for month per $884 457 359 350 Similar to previous years 85 36 33 Similar to previous years 1,325 852 849 overIncreased previous years 596 356 326 Similar to previous years 429 208 181 overIncreased previous years thrive to $18.39 needed –146 Seniors 453 – Children –767 Adults –639Total homes
identifiedpercase be can factors risk - multiple note PoliceSound Services; meetings/cases; Owen 2016-2019 10 on based Task Poverty the with Force jointly released Unit and Health Bruce by Grey the Basket Survey, conducted 2018, Good Nutritious Dashboard (available by county), 211 2019, 211, Bruce Grey Dashboard (available by county), 2019, 211, Bruce Grey Dashboard (available by county), 2019, 211, Bruce Grey Dashboard (available by county), 2019, 211, Bruce Grey Dashboard (available by county), 2019, 211, Bruce Grey region GB report, Grey 2019, Way United Bruce of region GB Annual Report, Grey 2019, Way United Bruce of geography, location Year, source, level of 211 211 211 211 211
71 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Summary of findings: Summary Table Action issues. to on: The focus will need this for category and income taken are to being whatdeal with poverty actions know as wellcommunity partners as community of the to members prudent It will let be monitoring the indicatorsBy above, detected. changes be -can +or Areas Consideration for Action and/or concerns. basic income insecurity plan as well as food wage living for the need mentioned quality, some including employment the challenges of seasonal work, stable mentioned concern lackhousing Housing mentioned (see of affordable about in region the & Homelessness category were asthe welltop areas as of availability of financialSeveralactivities concern. in supports the comments survey stress related to financialneeds, to concerns, accessleisureenjoy ability in participate and life to financial supports, GC 34%). to pay basic asked bills ability which When andmeet areas concern were in this of particular category: by several municipalities). by It was ranked 32% in the top 3areas (BC of importance 31%, respondents of survey (#4) highest ranked fourth overall (overall, category This survey engagement in the community and by county important and 11 least being important.” are to needed increase in your and well-being community? safety Rate them in order ofimportance with most 1being 24 are asked:Question survey the engagement top in “What the community areas where you feel improvements Income Poverty and of Perceptions Community • • • • POVERTY AND INCOME AND POVERTY enough money to food buy time, on 18%rent/mortgage not paying other bills ate they did not have time on and9% less because report than more of income 30% spending housing on and 5% 25%Over year in past not had paid of residents report Assistance, 211 Utility program, assistance calls food/meals for andutility Trends such as OW organizations &ODSP, various are showing from support increasing for needs UW Backpack (30%), in Huron-Kinloss highest (28%) Chatsworth (all andOS, Southgate, Arran-Elderslie approximately 25%) Tax); (LowOverall, approximately 20% of Income children Measure-After live in the region in poverty this is the incomes are in lower region our household than (lowestMedian Ontario in OS, Hanover, Bruce South Peninsula) ) , lack of
72 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report subdivided into 6 themes described below. was category “Other” The upon. and agreed the coders discordant were responses discussed between by independent Agreement coders. two category was“Other” found of for responses. a majority The toResponses this (Q57; question 522) n= into were coded the 10 above categories as well additional as one to review these comments to better understand and give context to the CSWBP Survey results. Survey to andgive the CSWBP context understand to review comments these to better B). comments were (see summarized eachThese for Appendix municipality Tables Action are encouraged descriptions: Theme would like Bruce in to and Grey?” tell andwell-being about us your safety CSWB Survey respondents (Appendix A) were asked there anything you else “Is 11 11 f – 11 e– 11 d– 11 c– 11 b – 11 a – OVERVIEW OF SAFETY AND WELL-BEING and Well-being in Bruce and Grey CommentsOther About Safety Other comments not classified elsewhere comments not classified Other Environment or Built Environment – concerns or comments about comments or –concerns Environment Built or Environment Transportation issues (OPPPolicing - type comments presence, about vs other), times response Opportunities or issues with decision-makers, various levels various government of decision-makers, with issues or Opportunities Social Determinants of Health – comments on general social problems, root causes root – comments on problems, general social DeterminantsSocial of Health
73 Section 5 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report is a high probability of imminent and significantis ahigh probability of an individual, family, group place or there where safety health the and A situation affecting negatively Acutely Elevated Risk (AER) (2019), (GreyHealthBruce the causeof any effect Unit adverse as dosage prophylactic or administered in therapeutic intent, or intent to harm; or drug the properly correct administration of drugs with suicidal homicidal or andsurgical not include: It does procedures. in medical substances biological and medicaments drugs, of use accidental with intent or to harm; andaccidents in the it’s whether it’snot poisoningwhen specified inflicted taken in error, and a drug taken inadvertently; self- narcotics andalcohol), given drug or the wrong Includes: accidental overdose of a drug (including Accidental/Unintentional Poisoning ( requests service on based dashboard of statistics have andmore. They employment an interactive for mental health,services housing, legal, emergency, inand programs their area andassists to them find to services people that helpline connects A free 211 and Resources Terms, Definitions 6 Owen Sound, Ontario: Grey Sound, BruceOwen Health Unit). 211ontario.ca , 2019. 2019. , Bruce Grey in Injuries Unintentional SECTION SIX SECTION ). within 24-48 hours. within 24-48 to mitigate risk situations manner, in atimely usually guided by common principles and processes in order whichtable, is alliance astrategic of human services, Used by the STAR others. or harm to oneself situation world to have ababy ( placedata essential in the the safest Ontario to making high-quality protects rigorously and shares interprets, familiescare for across the province. collects, BORN of facilitating with the role quality child registry isThis Ontario’s and maternal, prescribed newborn Network (BORN) and OutcomesBetter Registry ( compared of the populations being structure the age comparisons, as they account the differences for in to make used rates such are often Age-standardized populations. two of the differencesstructure in age the representativemore you take when into account the areas it is differentusuallygeographical two or comparingWhen time periods two rates between Age Rate Standardized Statistics Canada Statistics , 2021). , www.bornontario.ca ).
74 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report quality of life ( quality we abetter or face future adistressed whether choices will determine The we make as asociety that to responds greater the call for fairness. society to Canadians help make decisions that will build a with GDP,partnered gives us the evidence needed a broader depth of understanding that, when CIW The provides as needed. action, take informed what and is happening thatso we understand can have wellbeing to Canadians’ changes occurred measure what to effectively and metrics framework of Waterloo.the University CIW has The aconceptual to offered regions A survey (small and large) through Well of (CIW) Index Canadian Being ( health regions) with regular releases levels combined or (health of region geography data at the sub-provincial health-related gathers An annually Statistic conducted that Canada survey (CCHS)Survey Health Community Canadian throughout the region ( region’sThis with 11 board, Catholic school schools (BGCDSB)Board Bruce Grey Catholic School District ( municipalities isBruce comprised of eight County lower-tier Bruce County (BC) ( schools andnine secondary schools approximately 16,500 students in 41 elementary region’sThis -currently board serves school public (BWDSB) Bluewater School District Board www23.statcan.gc.ca www.bwdsb.on.ca canadian-index-wellbeing brucecounty.on.ca ). ). www.bgcdsb.org ). ). ). Co information t health careof the confidentiality and integrity of Canadians by ensuring the privacy the protect processes. They in theiranalyses, decision-making together w da system of health range their use broad stakeholders Their an performance improvements in health care, health system and information that to are accelerate used (CIHI) data provides comparable andactionable Canadian InstituteThe Health Information for Inf Canadian I Pr i peoples, groups, s population specific data for sociodemographic Census source of Population of is the primary lag. The data with an approximate two-year five and releases the years every of population anationalStatistics census Canada conducts Census Police this for report. data sets by Provincial the Ontario Source reporting for used Calls For (CFS) Service ( school locatedinOwenSound region’sThis French with one board language school www.cscprovidence.ca). ovi nseil s o rmatio dence uch a s mmigrants, m tabases, ith t colaire ca hey pr s lon heir e f nstitute n d p ( CSC P ( f e-parent h opulation ovide ( CIHI) vi an easurements r dence-based an eniors www.ci rovidence) tholique amilies, I H or ealth a d
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75 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report population ofajurisdiction(StatisticC m calculated inordertogetthisfigure.Note police geographiesandaverageshadtobe a whole.Notewhenavailable,datawasavailableby members, theirfamilies,andthecommunityas impact thatcrimehasonindividualcommunity T Canada. interpret, theIndexisstandardizedto“100”for population total.Finally,tomaketheindexeasier added togetheranddividedbyhecorresponding offence. Allweightedoffencesarethen for eachoffenceismultipliedbytheweightthat of p greater impactonchangesinthei offence. Asaresult,moreseriousoffenceshave the averagesentence,higherweightforthat handed downbycriminalourts.Themoreserious is assignedaweightbasedontheaverages committed. InthecalculationofCSI,eachoffence prevalence andtheseriousnessofcrimes from oneyeartothenextbytrackingboth crime. Itmeasurestheoverallseriousnessofcrime The CSImonitorstheseveritylevelofpolice-reported Crime Severity and_justice). (ww e f “crime r reported topoliceper100,000population.The Crime ratesarebasedonthenumberofincidents based CrimeRate) Crime Rate(alsoseeIncidents- ederal statutesuchadrugoffences he CSIprovidesabetterunderstandingoft x easure onlyincludesthepermanentorresident c luding trafficincidents.Idoesnoncludeother olice-reported incidents w. statcan.gc.ca/eng/subjects-start/crime_ ate” representstotalCriminalodeincidents, Index(CSI) ndex. T anada, 2021). he number entences
( student learning and improve student outcomes to support the insights andinformation needed with at large public the and stakeholders guardians, is on focused empowering educators, parents, EQAO organization, research-informed based and post-secondary institutions. an evidence- As K-12 for Ontario’s system education funded publicly contributes andaccountability of to the quality EQAO is an arm’s that government length agency Office (EQAO) Accountability Quality Education Ontario (Oakville, Report Level Indicator and PopulationCommunity Well-Being Safety (Halton (2020)). population 100,000 Region per 2020 are andin this ofdistribution the population report event. rates Crude not take do into account the age that the condition is or at risk of experiencing population defined in a period time in adefined rate atThe new events or which new cases, occur Crude Rate (Oakville, Ontario.) (Oakville, Population Level Indicator Report Well-Being and (2020)). Safety 2020 Community appointmentcondition. aspecific for (HaltonRegion ambulance and without a prior scheduled by either their own means by or department Includes individuals who present to the emergency (EDV) Visits Department Emergency ( in five generalexpectations domains to age-appropriateability meet developmental teacherskindergarten that measures children’s EDI is 103-itemThe questionnaire completed by (EDI) Early Development Instrument edi.offordcentre.com www.eqao.com ). ).
).
76 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report municipalities ( municipalities isGrey comprised of nine County lower-tier Grey County (GC) ( livewho in andGrey County Bruce County of the people theUnit health and well-being about An online data source the Grey Bruce from Health StatsGrey Bruce Health Ontario (Oakville, PopulationWell-Being Level Indicator Report and (2020)). Safety 2020 Community Region (Halton insecure food marginally, severely and moderately definitioninsecurity includes householdswho are food The tofood. afford of the inability because day to awhole eating going without of food out running about situations worrying These from range situations over 12 in the household the past months. 18 insecure the presence of food questions about which module, consists of Security Food Household Survey’s Health Community Canadian the on isThis classified affirmativeone as least at response Food Insecurity reports/employerone-survey/ market ( data labour up-to-date requiring projects community other and planning, strategic strategies, retention and organizationslocal engaged in workforce attraction to crucial is information This employers. from directly and summarizescollects timely demand-side data Grey, survey EmployerOne The Huron, andPerth. employers in the counties surveys Board of Bruce, Planning Market Labour Four County year the Each EmployerOne service. ambulance own paramedic runs its county Each (EMS) Services Medical Emergency www.publichealthgreybruce.on.ca/healthstats www.planningboard.ca/category/ www.grey.ca ). ). ).
). earlychildhood ( until their transitionthe prenatal period to school and interventions for families and children from assessments with targeted screening of universal consists program The partners. other community (PHUs) with hospitals and in inpartnership Ontario is through delivered program 36 health public units to reach their potential. voluntary This opportunities have in life andprovide with them ahealthy start Youth (MCYS) to children designed Services help in of Children and by Ministry the Ontario funded Healthy Healthy Babies Children is aprogram (HBHC) (HBHC) Screen Postpartum Baby Healthy Children Healthy jurisdiction. ( jurisdiction. includes the permanent or resident population of a toin this order get figure.Note thismeasure only andaveragespolice to calculated had geographies be available, When population. 100,000 data was by that incidents have per occurred of police-reported Crime Rate shows Incidents-based the number The Crimesee Rate) Crime (also Rate Incidents-based Level Indicator Report and PopulationCommunity Well-Being Safety they werewhere (Halton (2020)). staying Region 2020 did not disclose andthose who locations undisclosed or publicaddress, fixed with no corrections includes “couch surfing”, in hospital/people transitional housing, andmotels. It also shelters Homelessness includes individuals staying in Homelessness www.children.gov.on.ca/htdocs/english/ Statistics Canada Statistics ). (Oakville, Ontario). (Oakville, , 2021). ,
77 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Information ( visits department SystemReporting (NACRS) for used emergency Care Ambulatory National the and hospitalizations Database (DAD)to the Discharge Abstract for used submitted tocoding apply all standards data sets into the classifications. couldThese embedded not be andCCICA by providing additional information that the classificationsupplement rules inherentICD-10- in Health Interventions (CCI) the use coding to standards of Classification Canadian the and (ICD-10-CA) Canada Diseases Health and Related Problems, Tenth Revision, In Canada the International Statistical Classification of Problems (ICD) Health Related Classification of Diseases and Statistical International ( in Ontario services evaluating and/or planning of healthcare the delivery analyzing, responsible agencies for community MOHLTC and providers staff,health service LHINs, Accessdata. is available to including limited users andpopulation statistics vital services, care, medical community include data related to services, hospital of data that accessed be can through Intellihealth of the kinds Some healthcare system. of the Ontario sectors various from and administrative data collected IntelliHealth containing is clinical adata repository IntelliHEALTH ONTARIO ( Health of receives Ministry core the Ontario from funding research and evidence.health and health ICES services high-quality source of credible that impartial, is an This is an independent, not-for-profit corporation (IC/ES)Services Clinical Evaluative and for Institute www.ices.on.ca (CIHI), 2021). (CIHI), Canadian Institute for Health for Health Canadian Institute intellihealth.moh.gov.on.ca ). ). income according to LIM-AT. is considered size, to in low be the person household on based to the thresholdfalls the person applicable below after-tax income to of a household person pertaining Canada‘s 2016 Census of Population. the unadjusted When sizes arepresented household in specific for Statistics where low-income concepts are applicable. Thresholds determined on all based in persons private households is median size.by the square The of household root of the adjusted household after-tax income, multiplied Canadianas half median the is defined to ahousehold the 2016 Census of Population, the threshold applicable increases. Usingas of members data the number from rate, decreasing at a but increase, needs household’s a that fact the sizes differentreflects for household intotake of scale economies account. adjustment This income is adjusted to byafter-tax an scale equivalence after-tax income of private household households. The percentage to afixed Refers (50%)adjusted median of (LIM-AT) Low-Income Measure, Tax After survey/household unemployment rates ( provincial, territorial and regional employment and other things, among toused, calculate the national, is and market labour Canadian the of state current is which amonthly measuresSurvey survey the Force the Labour A Statistics Canada product, ForceLabour Survey
(Oakville, Ontario). (Oakville, Being Population Level Indicator Report Well- and (2020)). Safety 2020 Community Region in of other variables the 2016periods Census (Halton which may different be period, than referencethe Census the 2015 on are based year calendar reference records. Allfrom the incomevariables 2016benefits Canada Revenue from (CRA) Agency’s and solely tax the 2016Income data from Census was collected ). www.statcan.gc.ca/eng/
78 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report municipalities ( in Grey County of the and one in the region city populous most The Owens (OS) Sound ofMin Health 2, (July 2020), Health (SWLHIN)). Ontario by Greyproduced Bruce, for SWLHIN NACRS Ontario substancedue to use) psychoactive (from report F10-F19excluding disorders (mental behavioural and disorders, andbehavioural -mental code of F00-F99 diagnosismain problem code was an ICD-10-CA include health mental conditionsThese the where Conditions Health Mental Term Care 2, (July 2020), Health (SWLHIN)). Ontario Bruce, of Health andLong NACRS Ministry Ontario 7/2/2020 by Grey produced for SWLHIN (from report of Finance, accessed IntelliHEALTH via ONTARIO, 7/2/2020 andPopulation Ministry Estimates, Ontario of Health, accessed IntelliHEALTH via ONTARIO, System (OMHRS), Health Reporting Ministry Ontario 18+. residents aged on Data Source Mental -Ontario 10,000 rate is per The based population disorders. behavioural and abuse, substance health, mental Includes admissions to for adult health mental beds 10,000 Population) (per Rate Hospitalization Abuse Substance and Health Mental publichealthontario.ca/alcohol-use (>10 females; for >15 males) for ( >3 any males on for day) consumption andweekly (>2 week days every non-drinking two females; for alcohol consumption andrecommends at least for limits daily and provides sex-specific weekly for chronic disease. Guideline one (long-term risk) exceeding the low-risk alcohol drinking guideline Variables CCHS from rate measures use on of based (Guidelines) Drinking Low-Risk www.owensound.ca https://www. ). ). Health Study (OSDUHS) Study Health Ontario Student Drug Use and (ON)Ontario Differencesstatistically arenot significant. Significant Not (NS) ambulatory-care-reporting-system facilities ( participating in Client at time of service visit data is collected clinicsbased departments. and Emergency community- and Dayincluding surgery, Outpatient care ambulatory community-based and based contains system all data for hospital- reporting This System (NACRS)Reporting Care Ambulatory National ( available where (APHEO), in Ontario Public Health Epidemiologists by Coreuse of the Association Indicators developed and statistics and mapsgraphs, with pre-calculated linked tables, dynamically provide All Snapshots data. (LHIN) (LHIN and/orNetwork SR) LHIN sub-region Integration Health Local include also Snapshots healthpublic unit (PHU) overall. andOntario Select trends key for temporal health public indicators by and dashboards showing geographic both based of interactive map- Snapshots are acollection Snapshots Public Ontario Health (PHO) – student-drug-use-and-health-survey physical health ( trends substance in student and andmental use that shows survey Canadian longest-running The www.publichealthontario.ca/snapshots https://www.camh.ca/ontario- www.cihi.ca/en/national- ). ). ).
79 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report or within the 30 days prior to the quarter specified. withinor the 30 days specified. to prior the quarter visit may index specified, within fall The the quarter (ED) Department visits. Emergency unscheduled health mental conditions,for this includes only and F20-F99 diagnosesmain of F00-F99 problem on health visit amental condition. for Based index health condition and it occurs within 30 days of an A visit is counted as visit arepeat itis if amental for Conditions Health Visits Within 30 days for Mental Repeat Unscheduled Emergency month 12 in the past per months ( occasion at one on least drinks more 5or drinking measures respondents 12 and who older report indicator in CCHS drinking used A binge that Drinking Heavy Regular 2020), Health (SWLHIN)). Ontario Grey Bruce, NACRS of Min Health 2, (July Ontario 7/2/2020 by produced for SWLHIN (from report of Health, accessed IntelliHEALTH via ONTARIO, System (NACRS),Care Reporting Ministry Ontario J358, J359, J399. Data Source -National Ambulatory J351, J329, J350, J353, J352, J328, J324, J323, J322, J39, J41, J40, J69, J68, J60, J310, J311, J312, J320, J321, H678, J10, J00, J11, J12, J13, J14, J18, J19, J28, J29, J38, H661,H660, H669, H662, H663, H670, H664, H671, N330, N390, H650, H651, H652, H653, H654, H659, H133, N301, N300, N309, N302, N308, N303, N304, H132, H131, H130, H109, H108, H105, H104, H103, -10-CA codes (MRDx): A740, B309, H100, H101, H102, criteria:ICD inpatientselection admission. Specific ED that visits unscheduled Excludes resulted in an 1-74 that were triaged as less-urgent or non-urgent. aged patients ED for Includes visits unscheduled (per 1,000Elsewhere Population) Conditions Managed Best for Visits Rate Emergency of core.apheo.ca ). 2020), Health (SWLHIN)). Ontario Grey Bruce, NACRS of Min Health 2, (July Ontario 7/2/2020 by produced for SWLHIN (from report of Health, accessed IntelliHEALTH via ONTARIO, System (NACRS),Care Reporting Ministry Ontario Ambulatory National Source- Data specified. visit willfallrepeat The within quarter the specified. withinor the 30 days specified, prior to quarter the visit may index within fall The the quarter visits. includes (ED) unscheduled Department Emergency F10-F19 substance for conditions, abuse this only diagnoses main on of problem condition. Based 30 days visit asubstance for of an abuse index substance condition abuse and itoccurs within A visit is counted as visit arepeat itis if a for Abuse Conditions Visits Within 30 days for Substance Repeat Unscheduled Emergency provider survey in 2019. medical conditions, by administering a resident and healthwith mental concerns andother chronic related specifically to youth and residents system, and threats (SWOT) of the Grey Bruce health care evaluate opportunities weakness, the strengths, –to andeducation justice, child services, andfamily such as organizations –as well as other sectors and health various caresectors from partners Health and Wellness brought together Project the Rural by the Grey BruceSponsored Health Link, Survey User Wellness and Service Rural Health Health (SWLHIN)).Health NACRS of Min Health 2, (July 2020), Ontario Ontario by Grey produced Bruce, for SWLHIN (from report accessed IntelliHEALTH via ONTARIO, 7/2/2020 System (NACRS), of Health, Ministry Ontario Reporting Care Ambulatory National Source - Data visit specified. repeat will within fall The the quarter
80 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report by calculating 95%If the confidence intervals. significance statistical for applicable where Grey Bruce andOntario)example were tested chance alone. Differencesgroupsbetween (for estimates is adifference that is likelynot due to two significantA statistically between difference Significance Statistical Indicator Report Level Population Well-Being and Safety (Halton (2020)). Region networks 2020 Community support social and inclusion/exclusion; social environments; orientation sexual and attraction; physical andresiliency; health practices personal and income distribution; Indigenous status; andgender identity expression; housing; income and working conditions;security insecurity; food andskills; job employment, literacy education, ethnicity; early disability; childhood development; include: access culture, to health services; race and health outcomes. Key determinants social of health andgreaterdisadvantage susceptibility to poor at a some conditions, economic or social putting differently theseexperience factors based on may populations communities and Individuals, and communities live, work andplay. learn, the conditions whichin individualsaffect that determinants social including factors, that health is of influencedrange broad by a Public Ontario Health StandardsThe acknowledge Health of Determinants Social framework. Intervention realm of the CSWBP STAR hours. is24-48 akey component of the Risk risk situations manner, in atimely usually within andprocessesprinciples to in order mitigate byalliance common guided of human services, SituationThe Table Acute for astrategic Response, STAR (Oakville, Ontario). (Oakville, Report and Population Well-Being Level Indicator (2020)). Safety 2020 Community Region (Halton volatile acombination or solvents of multiple drugs tobacco, hallucinogens, stimulants, other cocaine, opioids, cannabinoids, sedatives, hypnotics, alcohol, of: to due use disorders behavioural and substance use.psychoactive includes This mental F10-F19 due to disorders andbehavioural -mental diagnosisproblem code was code of an ICD-10-CA Substance misuse conditions the main where Substance (Conditions) Misuse Ontario). (Oakville, PopulationWell-Being Level Indicator Report and (2020)). Safety 2020 Community Region (NACRSVisits data), Statistics data (Halton Vital Department Survey, Health Emergency Community the following data for sources: Canadian the report significant. Statistical in significance described was overlap, differences were consideredstatistically confidence groups between intervalsdid not Ontario. marriages anddeaths within the provincebirths, of to are government statistics recordsVital pertaining Statistics Vital Violence Against Women (VAW) Unit Health Bruce Grey Ontario: 2019. Bruce, Grey in Injuries Sound, Owen ( intentional injuries such as self-harm or homicide) there is evidence no of intent (as to opposed Unintentional injuries to refer injuries which for Unintentional Injuries Grey Bruce Health Unit. (2019). Unit. Health Bruce Grey Unintentional (Oakville, Ontario). (Oakville, ).
81 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Report Population and Level Well-Being Safety Indicator (Halton (2020)). Region well-being 2020 Community of energy)and full is as also critical viewed to overall (such healthyphysical well-being very as feeling For health public purposes, good. and feeling as judging life positively described be can well-being In simple positive fulfillmentterms, and functioning. (such with life, as depression, satisfaction anxiety), happiness), the absence of negative emotions (suchpositive emotions andmoods as contentment, of presence the includes well-being at minimum, that agreement there is but general of well-being, there is consensus no around asingle definition CentersThe Disease Control for andPrevention states Well-Being Report Population and Level Well-Being Safety Indicator (2020)). 2020 Community Region (Halton 2004-2006) cycle of the EDI Ontario in in the first (established the lowest on 10%based of children in each domain (EDI). pointsdetermined fixed arevalues cut-off The Development Instrument Early points of the cut-off to children score the vulnerability who Refers below Instrument (EDI) Vulnerable Early - Development ( greatest impact resources they will where anddirect haveaction the take debate, public for and toof actors arange help aims to inspire to engagement, provide civic focus Signs of level. life at theVital community the quality solutions to improve locally-relevant evidence-based, togathered through is support used the program of life. data Local improving quality collective towards action and support of acommunity vitality to measure the Signs knowledge usesVital local Signs Vital (Oakville, Ontario (Oakville, Ontario (Oakville, communityfoundations.ca ). ). ).
82 Section 6 | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Appendix 2 1 Municipality Comments of Summary by Engagement Survey Grey Community and Appendix B–Bruce Questions Engagement Survey Grey Community and Appendix A–Bruce
83 Appendix | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report If you have any questions about this survey this about questions any you have If https://bgdisc.ca/ publicly shared Open organizations. or groups) ethnic certain (e.g. groups open your not include data will set identified partne and stakeholders local with shared and report a in summarized be will Bruce Health Unit Health Bruce at sever secure a on stored be will responses Survey information. identifying employment, education, health, life, who are supporting the project the supporting are who Your responses will be kept confidential kept be will responses Your services receiving currently are you services any on impact an have not will not or participate responses your withdraw to able time any at survey volunta is survey this in participation Your needed. is change you think where indicate and priorities, community determine Grey, and Bruce in life shape to help can you you, to matters day your about questions you ask will We survey. the complete to minutes 15 about take will It everyone. for life of quality the improve to actions local on focus to together work can understand the current state of well of current state the understand survey
Grey Grey CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP page. next the to turn please survey, the begin to like would you If c your providing are you survey, this and submitting completing By and Safety through the Community by hosted being is survey This survey. this in interest your for you Thank Welcome! Introduction Engagement Survey Questions Bruce Grey and Community APPENDIX A APPENDIX Bruce and Grey Community Safety and Well and Safety Community Grey and Bruce Counties , which is meant to be completed by residents of Bruce County or Grey County, Grey or County Bruce of residents by completed be to meant is which , , a
version of the data set will also be posted on a on posted be also will set data the of version community organization, or or organization, community
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as part of the development of development the of part as . For more information about this local data sharing initiative, please visit the website the visit please initiative, sharing data local this about information more For . , and only the project coordinator and coordinator project the only and , . simply simply
by stopping the survey. Once you have submitted the survey, you will not be will you the survey, submitted have you Once the survey. stopping by Public Health Grey Bruce Grey Health Public
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- by grouping responses together and by removing any any removing by and together responses grouping by health service health Being Plan Bruce Grey website, ry and you can refuse to participate or withdraw from the the from withdraw or participate to refuse can you and ry BRUCE BRUCE ,
please contact the project coordinator, Sarah Cowley, Cowley, Sarah coordinator, contact the project please
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he people of people he Page Municipalities of cswbp - will not be be not will comments) (e.g. Being Survey Being Grey County and the Grey Grey the and County Grey r s. A s.
responses. The results - brucegrey.ca Bruce Grey and
cleaned and de cleaned
. Your decision to to decision Your . from from
will help us help will
- Being Plan. The The Plan. Being Bruce and Bruce county social social county
. - to 1 so we we so staff - of
- day day
12
84 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report
CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP W
APPENDIX A APPENDIX HERE DO YOU LIVE? YOU DO HERE 4. 4. 3. 6. 1. 2. 5.
In w In here In which municipality is your primary residence? (Grey County) Are you a part a you Are community? this of resident a been you have long How residen primary your Is Are you a permanent, year permanent, a you Are ______spe (Please in? live you do community Which □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ hich hich
part of
Yes No Municipality of Kincardine Municipality Municipality of Municipality of Arran City of Town of Saugeen Shores Saugeen of Town of South Bruce Municipality Peninsula Bruce of Northern Municipality No Less than 1 year 1 than Less Yes Municipality of Grey Highlands of Grey Municipality Township of Huron Township Peninsula Bruce South of Town Yes No Municipality of Southgate Municipality Municipality of Meaford Town of Hanover of Town Municipality of West Grey Town of the Blue Mountains Blue the of Town Township of Bluffs Georgian Chatsworth of Township municipality is your primary residence
(*
the year for work) for year the go
- Owen Owen Sound time to question 4) question to
or
seasonal resident? (e.g. you spend winters somewhere else, or you live live you or else, somewhere winters spend you (e.g. resident? seasonal Brockton ce
in in - -
Kinloss resident? round either either - Elderslie
–
BRUCE BRUCE
Bruce County or Grey County? Grey or County Bruce
& GREY COUNT GREY & cify) ?
(Bruce County) (Bruce
IES, ON Page
2 of 12
85 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report
W
CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
SATI LIFE HAPPINESS, BELONGING, TRUST, AND RELATIONSHIPS AND TRUST, BELONGING,
APPENDIX A APPENDIX HERE DO YOU LIVE? YOU DO HERE 4. 4. 3. 1. 2. 8. 7. 6. 9. 5. 10.
In w In here In which municipality is your primary residence? (Grey County) Are you a part a you Are Is your primary residen primary your Is Are you a permanent, year permanent, a you Are How would you describe your feeling of belonging to your local community? In general, how satisfied are you with your life as a whole? a as life your with you are satisfied how general, In community? this of resident a been you have long How I would recommend this community to others as a place to live. to place a as others to community this recommend would I ______spe (Please in? live you do community Which How do you feel about your relationships with your neighbours? □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ hich hich
part of
Yes No Municipality of Kincardine Municipality Municipality of Municipality of Arran City of Town of Saugeen Shores Saugeen of Town of South Bruce Municipality Peninsula Bruce of Northern Municipality No Yes Satisfied V Municipality of Grey Highlands of Grey Municipality Township of Huron Township Peninsula Bruce South of Town Yes No Neither satisfied nor nor satisfied Neither 25 years 10- 6- 3- 1- year 1 than Less Municipality of Southgate Municipality Municipality of Meaford Very Very Dissatisfied Town of Hanover of Town Municipality of West Grey Neither weak nor strong nor weak Neither Strong Very Very dissatisfied Town of the Blue Mountains Blue the of Town Strongly agree Strongly Very weak Weak Township of Bluffs Georgian Chatsworth of Township Neither agree nor disagree Agree Disagree Strongly disagree Strongly Very Very satisfied Satisfied Neither Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied Dissatisfied Very Very dissatisfied municipality is your primary residence ery ery satisfied 9 years 5 years 2 years
24
(*
the year for work) for year the strong SFACTION, AND SPIRIT
go
years
-
Owen Owen Sound time
or more or to question 4) question to
or
seasonal resident? (e.g. you spend winters somewhere else, or you live live you or else, somewhere winters spend you (e.g. resident? seasonal Brockton ce
in in - -
Kinloss resident? round either either dis - Elderslie
– – satisfied
BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE
Bruce County or Grey County? Grey or County Bruce
UAL WELL UAL
& GREY COUNT GREY & COUNT GREY & cify) - BEING ?
(Bruce County) (Bruce
IES, ON IES, ON
Page Page
3 2 of of 12 12
86 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP AND SAFETY COMMUNITY
_ crime. from safer feel you make would that thing one describe dissatisfied, or dissatisfied very If APPENDIX A APPENDIX ______12. 11. 13.
□ How do you feel about your personal safety in your community? each group box correct the in check a Place trust. you people following the of many how us tell Please □ □ □ □ Over the last three years, do you think crime in your community has… community your in crime think you do years, three last the Over
Very Very satisfied S Neither Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied Dissatisfied Very Very dissatisfied □ □ □ □ □ atisfied Services Police Programs Service County Social Agencies Service Community Agencies Healthcare Community the Businesses in Work atColleagues Neighbours
Decreased substantially Decreased Increased somewhat the same Remained Decreased somewhat Increased Increased
.
substantially
PERCEPTIONS
Trust ALL Trust
–
/EXPERIENCE BRUCE BRUCE
Trust MOST Trust
& GREY COUNT GREY &
OF CRIME OF
Trust SOME Trust
IES, ON
Page
Trust A FEW A Trust
Trust Trust
NONE 4
of
12 for for
87 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP ______unsafe very If or somewhat please unsafe,
APPENDIX A APPENDIX
YOU’RE HALFWAY THERE! We really appreciate your input! Please input! your appreciate really We THERE! HALFWAY YOU’RE 16. 14. 15. 17.
In your opinion, the role of policing in ensuring community saf Compared to other communities in Ontario, do you think your community has… community your think you do Ontario, in communities other to Compared How safe do you feel from crime in the following areas? following the in crime from feel you do safe How How would having more police officers in your neighbourhood/community make you feel? you make neighbourhood/community your in officers police more having would How
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ after dark downtown Walking alone after dark neighbourhood your in Walking alone dark home after own your in are you When
About the same rates of crime of rates same the About Lower ratescrime of Extremely important Extremely Higher rates of crime of rates Higher important Very Not so important so Not important Somewhat Not at all important all at Not A little bit safer bit little A Much safer No different No A little less safe less little A Much
less safe less
Very SAFE
– BRUCE BRUCE
share with with us share
Reasonably
& GREY COUNT GREY & SAFE
the main reason main the Somewhat SAFE IES, ON
ety is… ety Page
that you feel unsafe. feel you that Somewhat UNSAFE
Very UNSAFE
continue.
5
of NOT 12
APPLICABLE
88 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
APPENDIX A APPENDIX 18. 19. 20. 21.
Which groups Which go and when)? you (where do you what impact crime and safety about feelings your do all, at if much, How Do you have children between the ages of 5 and 12? and 5 of ages the between children have you Do
I feel comfortable allowing my children to play outside play to children my allowing comfortable I feel □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
United Way, the Alzheimer Society, or Victim Services, etc.) Services, Victim or Society, Alzheimer the Way, United Community Services Family/Youth Services Family/Youth Institutions Faith Emp Elected officials Mental Health and/or Addiction Services Addiction and/or Health Mental Hospitals Police Primary Care Primary (DoctorsCare Offices) Residents (ie. everyone who lives in the community) in lives who everyone (ie. Residents Social Services Schools Works or ODSP, etc.) ODSP, or Works Other (please specify)______Not at all at Not Very little Very Some Quite a bit a Quite Significantly Yes Strongly No No Neither agree nor disagree Agree Strongly Strongly Disa
(* gree loyers go to go
do you think play a role in community safety? Select all that apply. that all Select safety? community in role a play think you do
agree dis
question agree
(ie. services provided through your County o County your through provided services (ie.
22)
(ie. support services provided by community agencies, like the the like agencies, community by provided services support (ie.
–
BRUCE BRUCE
& GREY COUNT GREY &
unsupervised. IES, ON
Page
r municipality, like Ontario
6 of 12
89 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report
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APPENDIX A APPENDIX 22. 22.
the right gives you examples of the types of concerns that are included in each category.) each in included are that concerns of types the of examples you gives right the with 1 being most important and the right gives you examples of the types of concerns that are included in each category.) each in included are that concerns of types the of examples you gives right the with 1 being most important and ______being in your community? Rate the Rate community? your in being What are the top areas where you feel improvements are needed to increase safety and well being in your community? Rate the Rate community? your in being What are the top areas where you feel improvements are needed to increase safety and well
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION PREVENTION CRIME PREVENTION CRIME BELONGING COMMUNITY BELONGING COMMUNITY ADDICTIONS/SUBSTANCE ADDICTIONS/SUBSTANCE FAMILY AND PEER SITU PEER AND FAMILY VIOLENCE, EMOTIONAL
ATION BULLYING AND HARRASS
MISUSE MISUSE AND NEIGHBOURHOOD/ENAND NEIGHBOURHOOD/ENAND – – – BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE 10/11 being least important. important. least being 10/11 10/11 being least important. important. least being 10/11
categories in the column on the left the on column the in categories categories in the column on the left the on column the in categories
& GREY COUNT GREY & COUNT GREY & & GREY COUNT GREY & □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Prescription drug misuse drug Prescription misuse drug Prescription Illegal drug use drug Illegal use drug Illegal misuseCannabis misuseCannabis Alcohol Alcohol Other (please specify) Threats community the in services addiction between community Coordination the services in services addiction between addiction to Coordination Access services addiction to Access Gambling (online, Gambling (online, Availability of education opportunities Availability A A Animal cruelty Access to leisure activities for children for activities leisure to Access A Emotional the the Unsafe Unsafe Other (please specify) Other (please specify) Access to education opportunities education to Access with neighbours Relationship with neighbours Relationship Affordability of leisure activities ofAffordability for leisure and communities neighbourhoods in Emotio spaces and other public businesses in Emotional violence workplaces in Emotional violence schools in Emotional violence homes in abuse Child and enter Break Arson Resident safety Resident safety Affordability of education opportunities Affordability Availability of Availability childcare Other (please specify) Drug trafficking B Child abuse Child Other (please specify) OtherTraffic (pleasesafety specify) Traffic vulnerable safety Support for vulnerable vulnerable Support for are who adults older Support for vulnerable are who adults older Support for newcomers Support for newcomers Support for Access to childcare to Access opportunities job to Access job of Availability quality Education Homicide Gang abuse Elder Drug trafficking Affordability ofAffordability childcare quality Job trafficking Human Homicide Gang abuse Elder Positive role models role Positive Other (please specify) employmentdevelop to Opportunities skills assaultPhysical partner Intimate Human trafficking Human Positive peer groups peer Positive Theft Sexual assault Physical assaultPhysical partner Intimate children of supportAvailability social for services environments home and nurturing Stable Theft Sexual assault Access to social support services for for services support social to Access reak and enter reak rs n vailability of leisure activities for children im on
community community a
activity activity
MENT l cruelty nal violence misuse misuse
or unwanted behaviours or activities in in or activities behaviours or unwanted in or activities behaviours or unwanted
IES, ON IES, ON IES, ON
violence VIRONMENT VIRONMENT
Page Page Page and and misuse and misuse (Please Note: The column on on column The Note: (Please (Please Note: The column on on column The Note: (Please
or or or or
opportunities
racetrack, etc.) racetrack, etc.) racetrack,
, bullying and/or harassment harassment and/or bullying , harassment and/or bullying , harassment and/or bullying , harassment and/or bullying , , bullying and/or harassment harassment and/or bullying , domestic violence domestic violence
youth youth
in order of importance in order of importance
children children
7 7 8
of of of
12 12 12
- -
90 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
APPENDIX A APPENDIX ______
MENTAL HEALTH MENTAL HOMELESS AND HOUSING SITU PEER AND FAMILY VIOLENCE, EMOTIONAL EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION PHYSICAL HEALTH PHYSICAL
ATION BULLYING AND HARRASS NESS – – BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE
& GREY COUNT GREY & & GREY COUNT GREY & □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
in neighbourhoods and communities neighbourhoods in spaces and other public businesses in workplaces in schools in homes in Other (please specify) Threats Other (please specify) community the in children for support services social between Coordination Other (please specify) Emotio Emotional violence Emotional violence of education opportunities Availability Acce children for activities leisure to Access A Emotional violence Emotional bipolar disorder) bipolar anxiety, depression, (such as health Mental opportunities education to Access Access to health services such as a family doctor family a as such services health to Access activities ofAffordability for leisure Affordability of housing Affordability of housing Availability Suicide Emotional of education opportunities Affordability doctor family a as such services health of Availability of Availability childcare Quality of housing Quality of housing Safety Access to mental health services health mental to Access di physical a with persons for services to Access childcare to Access opportunities job to Access job of Availability quality Education Other (please specify)Other Homelessness Affordability ofAffordability health mental services Availability of mental health services health mental of Availability physical disability a with persons for services of Availability ofAffordability childcare quality Job the community the in services health mental between Coordination Affordability ofAffordability opportunities exercise opportunities exercise of Availability opportunities exercise to Access models role Positive Other (please specify) employmentdevelop to Opportunities skills Other (please specify) Availability of healthy food healthy of Availability food healthy to Access groups peer Positive Other(please specify) ofAffordability children of supportAvailability social for services environments home and nurturing Stable Access to social support services for for services support social to Access vailability of leisure activities for children sability ss to housing to ss MENT
nal violence
IES, ON IES, ON
violence or or psychological trauma psychological
Page Page healthy food healthy
opportunities
, bullying and/or harassment harassment and/or bullying , harassment and/or bullying , harassment and/or bullying , , bullying and/or harassment harassment and/or bullying , , bullying and/or harassment harassment and/or bullying ,
children children
8 9 of of
12 12
91 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
APPENDIX A APPENDIX _ _ _
PHYSICAL HEALTH PHYSICAL HEALTH MENTAL HOMELESS AND HOUSING
NESS – BRUCE BRUCE
& GREY COUNT GREY & □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Other (please specify) community the in children for support services social between Coordination Acce bipolar disorder) bipolar anxiety, depression, (such as health Mental Access to health services such as a family doctor family a as such services health to Access Affordability of housing Affordability of housing Availability Suicide Emotional doctor family a as such services health of Availability Quality of housing Quality of housing Safety Access to mental health services health mental to Access di physical a with persons for services to Access Other (please specify)Other Homelessness Affordability ofAffordability health mental services Availability of mental health services health mental of Availability physical disability a with persons for services of Availability the community the in services health mental between Coordination Affordability ofAffordability opportunities exercise opportunities exercise of Availability opportunities exercise to Access Other (please specify) Availability of healthy food healthy of Availability food healthy to Access Other(please specify) ofAffordability sability ss to housing to ss
IES, ON
or or psychological trauma psychological
Page healthy food healthy
9 of 12
92 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report
being
like like age, gender, categorie on based answers of groupings create can we that so you about more know to like would We PERSONAL CHARACTERIS CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
APPENDIX A APPENDIX
23. 24. 25. please call the Mental Health Crisis Line of Grey Bruce at 1 at Bruce Grey of Line Crisis Health Mental the call please for
NOW: For those categories categories For those NOW: With If you are in need of URGENT mental health support or intervention, or support health mental URGENT of need in are you If _ _ What is your age? your is What all that apply apply that all right
and wish to locate treatment services in your area, please dial 211. dial please area, your in services treatment locate to wish and all/
□ □ □ □ □ OTHER INCOME AND POVERTY □ □ □ □ □ diverse populations. -
which gender do you most identify? most you do gender which hand column and check off all issues that are of par of are that issues all off check and column hand If you are in need of mental health support or intervention, or support health mental of need in are you If Female Younger than 16 than Younger Other (please describe) ______say to not Prefer Male 18 to 24 years 24 to 18 years 17 to 16 45 to 54 years 54 to 45 years 44 to 35 years 34 to 25 community community affiliation, ( please specify
– –
but ONLY for those categories that you ranked 1 ranked you that categories those for ONLY but TICS
CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
) ) ______
above 26. 28. 27. 30. 29. 31. 32. etc. –
Order Amish, Order Are you First Nation First you Are Are you a a you Are Are you you Are How long have you lived in Canada? Were you born in Canada? Which of the following best describes your current your describes best following the of Which What is the highest level of education you have completed? have you education of level highest the is What BRUCE BRUCE
that you ranked 1 ranked you that
so that we can can we that so □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
& GREY COUNT GREY & Yes No Yes 75 or older or 75 years 74 to 65 years 64 to 55 Yes No Less than 1 year 1 than Less No Yes No 25 10- 6- 3- 1- Married Single, never married Some elementary school not attend Did Divorced Widowed Completed technical or community college diploma school High Living common Separated Low German Speaking Mennonite
9 years 5 years 2 years Visible Minority Visible □ □ □ □ □ □
years 24
(*
go or years A activities leisure in participate and life enjoy to Ability Availability of financial supportsof Availability financial concerns to financial related Stress Access to financial suppor toAccess financial Other (please specify)
bility to pay bills and meet basic needs basic meet and tobills pay bility
Amish or more or to question 31) question to
better understand understand better
-
3, please go back to those lists in the the in lists those to back go please 3, s ,
Métis, or Inuit or Métis, IES, ON ? ? - law
ticular concern to you. Please select select Please you. to concern ticular
or some high school education school high some or ? ?
Page -3 –
. . BRUCE BRUCE feeling
?
- - 877 ts & GREY COUNT GREY &
s of safety and well- , Old Order Order Old - 470
5200. marital
10 of
Mennonite, Orthodox Mennonite, Old
IES, ON
status? 12
s
Page
93 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report 11 of 12
CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
QUESTION CONCLUDING and and Well and Safety Community Grey and Bruce the or survey this about questions additional any have you If ______APPENDIX A APPENDIX 26. 33. 28. 27. 30. 29. 31. 32. 34. W - Being Plan, please ell
Order Amish, Order Are you First Nation First you Are What i Are you a a you Are you Are How long have you lived in Canada? Were you born in Canada? Which of the following best describes your current your describes best following the of Which What is the highest level of education you have completed? have you education of level highest the is What Is there anything else you would like to to like would you else anything there Is Grey? - Being Plan Bruce Grey , website □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
s your total annual household income? Yes older or 75 years 74 to 65 years 64 to 55 Graduate degree (Master’s, PhD)Graduate (Master’s, degree Some college or some university No Yes Less than $20,000 than Less University University degree (Bachelor’s) Yes No $20,000 Less than 1 year 1 than Less No Yes No $35,000 to $49,999 $35,000 Married Single, never married 25 10- 6- 3- 1- $50,000 to $74,999 $50,000 Some elementary school not attend Did Divorced Widowed $75,000 to $99,999 $75,000 Completed technical or community college High school diploma school High Living common Separated 1 to $1 $100,000 4 to $1 $120,000 $ Prefer not to say to not Prefer Low German Speaking Mennonite 150,000 or more or 150,000 9 years 5 years 2 years Visible Minority Visible
years 24
(*
go or years THA contact the project coordinator project the contact
LAST PAGE! You’re almost done. Great job. Great done. almost You’re PAGE! LAST
to to $34,999 Amish or more or
to question 31) question to
s N ,
K YOU FOR COMPLETING THIS SURVEY! THIS COMPLETING FOR YOU K Métis, or Inuit or Métis, ? ? - law
9,999 9,999
or some high school education school high some or ? ?
– – cswbp BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE
?
- brucegrey.ca tell us about your safety and well and safety your about us tell
& GREY COUNT GREY & & GREY COUNT GREY & , Old Order Order Old
, Sarah , Cowley,
marital . Mennonite, Orthodox Mennonite, Old IES, ON IES, ON
status?
through the Community Safety Safety Community the through Page Page
- being in Bruce and 11 of 12 of 12 12
94 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report CSWBP Community Engagement Survey Engagement Community CSWBP
and and Well and Safety Community Grey and Bruce the or survey this about questions additional any have you If ______CONCLUDING QUESTION CONCLUDING APPENDIX A APPENDIX 34. 33. W - Being Plan, please ell
Is there anything else you would like to to like would you else anything there Is What is your total annual household income? Grey? - Being Plan Bruce Grey , website □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Some college or some university University University degree (Bachelor’s) Less than $20,000 than Less Graduate degree (Master’s, PhD)Graduate (Master’s, degree $20,000 $35,000 to $49,999 $35,000 $50,000 to $74,999 $50,000 $75,000 to $99,999 $75,000 1 to $1 $100,000 4 to $1 $120,000 $ Prefer not to say to not Prefer 150,000 or more or 150,000 THA contact the project coordinator project the contact LAST PAGE! You’re almost done. Great job. Great done. almost You’re PAGE! LAST to to $34,999
N K YOU FOR COMPLETING THIS SURVEY! THIS COMPLETING FOR YOU K 9,999 9,999
– cswbp BRUCE BRUCE
- brucegrey.ca
tell us about your safety and well and safety your about us tell
& GREY COUNT GREY &
, Sarah , Cowley, . IES, ON
through the Community Safety Safety Community the through Page
- being in Bruce and 12 of 12
95 Appendix A | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Summary of Comments of by Municipality Summary Grey Community Engagement Survey APPENDIX B APPENDIX bipolar disorder), Emotionalorpsychological trauma,Suicide, Accesstomental health 8= MENTAL HEALTH housing, Affordability of housing, Safety of housing, Quality of housing, Homelessness 7= HOUSING AND HOMELESSNESS Coordination betweensocialsupport servicesforchildren inthecommunity of socialsupport servicesforchildren, Accesstosocial support servicesforchildren, role models,Positivepeer groups,Stableandnurturinghomeenvironments, Availability children, Availabilityof childcare,AccesstoAffordability ofchildcare,Positive children, Accesstoleisure activitiesforchildren,Affordabilityofleisure activitiesfor 6= HEALTHYCHILD DEVELOPMENT Emotional violence,bullyingand/orharassment inneighborhoodsandcommunities Emotional violence,bullyingand/orharassment inbusinessesandotherpublicspaces, harassment inschools,Emotionalviolence, bullying and/orharassmentinworkplaces, violence, bullyingand/orharassmentinhomes, Emotionalviolence,bullyingand/or 5= EMOTIONALVIOLENCE,BULLYINGAND HARASSMENT Opportunities todevelopemploymentskills quality, Availabilityofjobopportunities,Access tojobopportunities,Jobquality, Access toeducationopportunities,Affordability ofeducationopportunities,Education 4= EDUCATIONANDEMPLOYMENT Intimate partnerordomesticviolence,Physicalassault,Theft,SexualThreats abuse, Drugtrafficking,ElderGangactivity,Homicide,Human 3= CRIMEPREVENTION vulnerable, Supportforvulnerableyouth,Trafficsafety,Racism community, Residentsafety,Supportfornewcomers,olderadultswhoare Relationships withneighbors,Unsafeorunwantedbehavioractivitiesinthe 2= COMMUNITYBELONGINGANDNEIGHBOURHOOD/ENVIRONMENT the community casino, etc.),Accesstoaddictionservices,Coordinationbetweenservicesin Illegal druguseandmisuse,PrescriptionGambling(online,racetrack, 1= ADDICTIONS/SUBSTANCEMISUSE Open-ended ResponseCategories(Q57) additional categoriesbasedonthemes. Eleven categoriesaredescribedbelow.The“Other”categorywassubdividedinto6 upon. responses. Thediscordantresponseswerediscussedbetweenthecodersandagreed categories bytwoindependentcoders.Agreementwasfoundforamajorityof All trueresponsestothisquestion(Q57;n=522)werecodedinto11pre-determined Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your -includes Mental healthconditions (such asdepression, anxiety, safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? - includes Animal cruelty, Arson, Break and enter, Child -includesAnimalcruelty,Arson,Breakandenter,Child - includes Availability of education opportunities, -includesAvailabilityofeducationopportunities, -includes Access tohousing, Availability of - includes Availability of leisure activities for -includesAvailability of leisureactivitiesfor - includes Alcohol misuse, Cannabis misuse, -includesAlcoholmisuse,Cannabis - includes Emotional -includesEmotional -includes
1
96 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX 11 elsewhere not classified comments f=Other 11 e=Transportation issues government various levels decision-makers, of11 with issues or d=Opportunities 11 c=Environment Built or Environment – causes 2= COMMUNITYBELONGINGANDNEIGHBOURHOOD/ENVIRONMENT the community casino, etc.),Accesstoaddictionservices,Coordinationbetweenservicesin Illegal druguseandmisuse,PrescriptionGambling(online,racetrack, 1= ADDICTIONS/SUBSTANCEMISUSE Open-ended ResponseCategories(Q57) additional categoriesbasedonthemes. Eleven categoriesaredescribedbelow.The“Other”categorywassubdividedinto6 upon. responses. Thediscordantresponseswerediscussedbetweenthecodersandagreed categories bytwoindependentcoders.Agreementwasfoundforamajorityof All trueresponsestothisquestion(Q57;n=522)werecodedinto11pre-determined 11 f=Othercommentsnotclassifiedelsewhere 11 e=Transportationissues government 11 d=Opportunitiesorissueswithdecision-makers,variouslevelsof 11 c=EnvironmentorBuilt bipolar disorder),Emotionalorpsychologicaltrauma,Suicide,Accesstomentalhealth 8= MENTALHEALTH-includesMentalhealthconditions(suchasdepression,anxiety, housing, AffordabilityofSafetyQualityHomelessness 7= HOUSINGANDHOMELESSNESS-includesAccesstohousing,Availabilityof Coordination betweensocialsupportservicesforchildreninthecommunity of socialsupportservicesforchildren,Accessto role models,Positivepeergroups,Stableandnurturinghomeenvironments,Availability children, Availabilityofchildcare,AccesstoAffordabilityPositive children, AccesstoleisureactivitiesforAffordabilityof 6= HEALTHYCHILDDEVELOPMENT Emotional violence,bullyingand/orharassmentinneighborhoodsandcommunities Emotional violence,bullyingand/orharassmentinbusinessesandotherpublicspaces, harassment inschools,Emotionalviolence,bullyingand/orworkplaces, violence, bullyingand/orharassmentinhomes,Emotional 5= EMOTIONALVIOLENCE,BULLYINGANDHARASSMENT Opportunities todevelopemploymentskills quality, Availabilityofjobopportunities,AccesstoJob Access toeducationopportunities,AffordabilityofEducation 4= EDUCATIONANDEMPLOYMENT Intimate partnerordomesticviolence,Physicalassault,Theft,SexualThreats abuse, Drugtrafficking,ElderGangactivity,Homicide,Human 3= CRIMEPREVENTION vulnerable, Supportforvulnerableyouth,Trafficsafety,Racism community, Residentsafety,Supportfornewcomers,olderadultswhoare Relationships withneighbors,Unsafeorunwantedbehavioractivitiesinthe 11 b=SocialDeterminantsofHealth– 11 a=Policing coders below 11=Other concerns, Availabilityoffinancialsupports,Accesstosupports Ability toenjoylifeandparticipateinleisureactivities,Stressrelatedfinancial 10= POVERTYANDINCOME of healthyfood exercise opportunities,Accesstohealthyfood,AvailabilityofAffordability Access toexerciseopportunities,AvailabilityofAffordability with aphysicaldisability,Availabilityofservicesforpersons Availability ofhealthservicessuchasafamilydoctor,Accesstoforpersons 9= PHYSICALHEALTH Coordination betweenmentalhealthservicesinthecommunity services, AvailabilityofmentalhealthAffordability
if does not fit into any of the above categories; subcategories created by ifdoesnotfitintoanyoftheabovecategories;subcategoriescreatedby
-commentsaboutpresence,type(OPPvsother),responsetimes - includes Access to health services such as a family doctor, -includesAccesstohealthservicessuchasafamilydoctor, -includesAnimalcruelty,Arson,Breakandenter,Child - includes Ability to pay bills and meet basic needs, -includesAbilitytopaybillsandmeetbasicneeds,
-includesAvailabilityofeducationopportunities, -includesAvailabilityofleisureactivitiesfor
-includesAlcoholmisuse,Cannabis general social problem root comments ongeneralsocialproblemroot
–concernsorcommentsabout
concerns or commentsconcerns
-includesEmotional
-includes
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97 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX more doctors as well as the loss of rural values and traditions. pedestrians from speeding cars, the need for transit between communities, need for comments were linked to troublesome teens, the need for sidewalks to protect trust in police resulting in the failure among crime to report some residents. Other mentioning things like slow police response time, negative experiences and lack of more community in supports rural areas. Another theme emerged regarding policing to be proactive in dealing with safety and as concerns well security as the need for addiction, mental health and other social problems. They saw that there was aneed Several people mentioned the need to deal with the root causes of including crime Community Belonging, Policing, Crime Prevention and Social Determinants of Health. Responses to this question from residents Arran-Elderslie were mainly regarding loss ofruralvaluesandtraditions. cars, theneedfortransitbetweencommunities, needformoredoctorsaswellthe about troublesometeens,theneedforsidewalks toprotectpedestriansfromspeeding resulting inthefailuretoreportcrimeamongsomeresidents.Othercommentswere things likeslowpoliceresponsetime,negativeexperiencesandlackoftrustin community supportsinruralareas.Anotherthemeemergedaboutpolicingmentioning be proactiveindealingwithsafetyandsecurityconcernsaswelltheneedformore addiction, mentalhealthandothersocialproblems.Theysawthattherewasaneedto Several peoplementionedtheneedtodealwithrootcausesofcrimeincluding Community Belonging,Policing,CrimePreventionandSocialDeterminantsofHealth. Responses tothisquestionfromArran-Elderslieresidentsweremainlyabout Grand Total 6, 10 2, 8 11e 11d 11b 11a 10 9 5 Count 3 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofArran-Elderslie BRUCE COUNTY Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
25 1 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 3 5 2
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98 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX and falling through the cracks. the through falling and that prevents and crime more education and prevention to help those efforts struggling dam was, reliable transportation to neighboring communities, abetter justice system in small communities, the need for more snow removal from streets, barriers where the nuclear waste facility were present in the area. Other comments referenced speeding included. Acouple comments were related to the harm that could if occur aDGR identified issues with newcomers to the area not being made to feel welcomed and to help the disadvantaged and vulnerable folks in the community. Acouple of residents residents identified that a coordinatedmore response across municipalities is needed addicts to the area where there is alack of resources to deal with them. Acouple of also aperception that large urban centres out of the area were sending their drug that it has in the community such as crime, mental health, unemployment. There was in the area. Complaints about increased awareness of drug availability and the impact need for increased, more visible and responsive, community-style of police presence Belonging, Addictions/Substance Misuse and Policing. Several people mentioned the Responses to this question from Brockton residents were mainly regarding Community prevention effortstohelpthosestrugglingand fallingthroughthecracks. communities, abetterjusticesystemthatprevents crimeandmoreeducation removal fromstreets,barrierswherethedam was,reliabletransportationtoneighboring Other commentswereaboutspeedinginsmallcommunities,theneedformoresnow couple ofcommentswereagainsthavingtheDGRnuclearwastefacilityinarea. issues withnewcomerstotheareanotbeingmadefeelwelcomedandincluded.A disadvantaged andvulnerablefolksinthecommunity.Acoupleofpeopleidentified identified thatamorecoordinatedresponseacrossmunicipalitiesisneededtohelpthe the areawherethereisalackofresourcestodealwiththem.Acouplepeople perception thatlargeurbancentresoutoftheareaweresendingtheirdrugaddictsto it hasinthecommunitysuchascrime,mentalhealth,unemployment.Therewasalsoa the area.Complaintsaboutincreasedawarenessofdrugavailabilityandimpactthat need forincreased,morevisibleandresponsive,community-styleofpolicepresencein Belonging, Addictions/SubstanceMisuseandPolicing.Severalpeoplementionedthe Responses tothisquestionfromBrocktonresidentsweremainlyaboutCommunity Grand Total 11e 11d 11c 11b 11a 7 3 2 Count 1 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofBrockton Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 22 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 7 4
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99 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX desire to ban handguns in the municipality. the in handguns ban to desire the poor condition of the break-wall at the lake and need for lighting there and the and mental health and addiction to support improve safety and increase employment; have and have-nots especially regarding affordable housing; aneed for more education need for affordable public transportation; unsafe public housing; the disparity between comments were related to the lack of children’s mental health in the area; services the collaboration from the community to deal with issues of safety and well-being. Other well as public transportation. One mentioned the idea of using more cross-discipline mentioned that there needed to be more scheduled, regular seniors’ activities as crime,the human rise in property trafficking, drug dealing and meth use. Some people lots. Several people mentioned the need for police prevention strategies to deal with need for more sidewalks because of speeding, better street lighting and more parking home care for residents. Another theme related to road safety and maintenance, the including better equipped hospitals (including doctors, staffing), LTC facilities and at- emerged regarding the need for more local/better funding of health care services Community Belonging, Physical Health and Crime Prevention. One over-arching theme Responses to this question from Kincardine residents were mainly regarding and needforlightingtherethedesireto banhandgunsinthemunicipality. support toimprovesafetyandincreaseemployment; poorconditionofthebreak-wall regarding affordablehousing;needformore education,mentalhealthandaddiction transportation; unsafepublichousing;disparity betweenhaveandhave-notsespecially lack ofchildren’smentalhealthservicesinthe area;needforaffordablepublic community todealwithissuesofsafetyandwell-being.Othercommentswereabout One mentionedtheideaofusingmorecross-disciplinecollaborationfrom needed tobemorescheduled,regularseniors’activitiesaswellpublictransportation. crime, humantrafficking,drugdealingandmethuse.Somepeoplementionedthatthere mentioned theneedforpolicepreventionstrategiestodealwithriseinproperty because ofspeeding,betterstreetlightingandmoreparkinglots.Severalpeople Another themewasaboutroadsafetyandmaintenance,needformoresidewalks hospitals (includingdoctors,staffing),LTCfacilitiesandat-homecareforresidents. the needformorelocal/betterfundingofhealthcareservicesincludingbetterequipped Belonging, PhysicalHealthandCrimePrevention.Oneover-archingthemewasabout Responses tothisquestionfromKincardineresidentsweremainlyaboutCommunity Grand Total 8,1,4 7, 11b 6, 8 11e 11d 11c 9 7 3 2 Count Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofKincardine Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 22 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 3 6
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100 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX commented on Teeswater’s main street run-down causing issues in the town. person said that the focus needs to be on maintaining “what we have” while another welcoming and inclusive community would create asense of belonging and pride. One such as volunteer fire department.One person suggested that becoming more a more resources for better response times to reduce the impact on other first responders through the cracks”. Regarding afew police services, noted the need for more staffing/ for mental health and addictions year olds particularly for that 20-30 are “falling comments were related to the need for affordable housing options, services/supports to/from school and the need for more events/services for low income seniors. Other from outside of the area, better road maintenance, safety traffic childrenfor coming tourists coming to the area, lack of police presence, increased criminal activity coming EMFs from 5G networks. Others expressed safety because concerns of the number of the negative health and environmental of effects the nuclear DGR waste plans and regarding Environment. were concerns Environment/Built There the and Belonging Resp Teeswater’s run-downmainstreetcausingissues inthetown. the focusneedstobeonmaintainingwhatwe havewhileanothercommentedon inclusive communitywouldcreateasenseof belongingandpride.Onepersonsaidthat department. Onepersonsuggestedthatbecomingmoreawelcomingand response timestoreducetheimpactonotherfirstresponderssuchasvolunteerfire Regarding policeservices,afewnotedtheneedformorestaffing/resourcesbetter addictions particularlyfor20-30yearoldsthatare“fallingthroughthecracks”. the needforaffordablehousingoptions,services/supportsmentalhealthand the needformoreevents/serviceslowincomeseniors.Othercommentswereabout the area,betterroadmaintenance,trafficsafetyforchildrencomingto/fromschooland to thearea,lackofpolicepresence,increasedcriminalactivitycomingfromoutside from 5Gnetworks.Othersexpressedsafetyconcernsbecauseofthenumbertourists negative healthandenvironmentaleffectsoftheDGRnuclearwasteplansEMFs Belonging andtheEnvironment/BuiltEnvironment.Therewereconcernsabout Responses tothisquestionfromSouthBruceresidentsweremainlyaboutCommunity Grand Total 8, 1,7 2, 1 11f 11e 11c 11a 8 7 Count 2 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofSouthBruce onses to this question from South residents Bruce were related to Community Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 14 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 4
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101 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX poor behavior; and need for more sidewalks. the elected town not officials listening; too much alcohol cannabisand use leading to conflicts between the needs “haves”of the versus“have the nots”; dissatisfaction with transparency; and health mental in training presence, police more programs; addictions categories: need for more affordable housing; more youth and adult mental health and other from Themes trails. great maintenance ofthe the complimented another while time.ice One respondent was about concerned the wild animals wondering the streets indoor activities such as awalking track, basketball upgraded courts, pool and more more family physicians to the area. Other comments were about the need for more Regarding Physical Health, over half in that mentioned category difficulty/need to get public information about who is charged with drug and weapons charges in town. programming, outreach to new services and comers isolated individuals as well as not accessible to disabled people, and that there needs to be more seniors low-cost of cleared sidewalks in residential areas. Others noted that many businesses are issues,traffic especially childrenschool walking to/from school, as well as the lack driving and disregard of stop signs. There were also comments regarding pedestrian rules in traffic residential areas) and lack of enforcement for speeding, distracted were primarily about safety traffic (need for morelights, traffic many not obeying categories of Community Belonging and Physical Health. The themes that emerged Respo more sidewalks. listening; too muchalcoholandcannabis useleadingto poorbehavior;andneed for “haves” versus the“havenots”;dissatisfaction withthe elected townofficials not presence, traininginmental healthandtransparency;conflictsbetween theneedsof housing; moreyouthand adultmentalhealthandaddictionsprograms; morepolice maintenance ofthetrails. Themesfromothercategories:needfor moreaffordable about thewildanimals wonderingthestreetswhileanothercomplimented thegreat basketball courts,upgraded poolandmoreicetime.Onerespondent wasconcerned Other commentswereabouttheneedformore indooractivitiessuchasawalkingtrack, half inthatcategorymentioneddifficulty/need togetmorefamilyphysiciansthearea. is chargedwithdrugandweaponschargesin town.RegardingPhysicalHealth,over services tonewcomersandisolatedindividuals aswellpublicinformationaboutwho disabled people;thereneedstobemorelow-cost seniorsprogramming,outreach sidewalks inresidentialareas.Othersnoted thatmanybusinessesarenotaccessibleto especially schoolchildrenwalkingto/from aswellthelackofcleared disregard ofstopsigns.Therewerealsocomments aboutpedestriantrafficissues rules inresidentialareas)andlackofenforcementforspeeding,distracteddriving were primarilyabouttrafficsafety(needformorelights,manynotobeying categories ofCommunityBelongingandPhysicalHealth.Thethemesthatemerged Responses tothisquestionfromSaugeenShoresresidentsweremostlyinthe Grand Total 4, 7 11f 11e 11d 11c 11b 11a 1, 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 Count 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Town ofSaugeenShores nses to this question from Saugeen Shores residents were mostly in the Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your
safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 61 1 1 1 2 3 2 5 1 13 5 2 2 3 1 2 13 4
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102 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX the importance of consultation with Firstthe importance Nations. change action plan, legal fees, the need to celebrate successes in the community, and discussed government local consideration for the ecosystem, the need for aclimate police presence at the beach at night and better off-season patrols. Other comments problems. Afew others commented about the speeding 6, need for more on HWY related to the need for outreach or other programs for mental health and addiction between people and the changing rural community. There were afew comments issues. One mentioned the challenges of maintaining the sources of connection others mentioned the need for better signage, sidewalk and road repairs and speeding mentioned wanting to have community hubs or centres in downtown areas. Acouple of many categories but were mostly Community concerned Belonging. Afew residents Responses to this question from South Peninsula Bruce residence were across should bemoremeaningfulconsultationswith FirstNationsCommunities. celebration ofthesuccessesincommunity tocombatnegativenewsalsothatthere the EndangeredSpeciesAct.Anothercommentedthatthereshouldbemore plan andanopinionthattaxesweregoingtoneedlesslegalappealschargesunder government needingmorerespectfortheecosystem,aclimatechangeaction at nightandbetteroff-seasonpatrols.Othercommentswereaboutthemunicipal commented aboutthespeedingonHWY6,needformorepolicepresenceatbeach for outreachorotherprogramsmentalhealthandaddictionproblems.Afewothers people andthechangingruralcommunity.Therewereafewcommentsaboutneed One mentionedthechallengesofmaintainingsourcesconnectionbetween mentioned theneedforbettersignage,sidewalkandroadrepairsspeedingissues. wanting tohavecommunityhubsorcentresindowntownareas.Acoupleofothers categories butweremostlyaboutCommunityBelonging.Afewpeoplementioned Responses tothisquestionfromSouthBrucePeninsularesidencewereacrossmany Grand Total 2, 11c 11f 11d 11c 11a 1, 8 8 2 Count 1 Coded ResponseCategory Town ofSouthBrucePeninsula Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 16 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 4 2
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103 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX police presence and growing drug problems. growing drug and presence police round activities to be promoted/available, parking passes for residents and lack of included the need for public transportation, lack of affordable housing, need for year- were being eroded by newcomers and seasonal residents. Other areas of concern and hospital staff. Others mentioned the desire to maintain the current values which comments regarding the strength of the community, good and supportive neighbors to be healthier, more productive, honest and transparent. There were also afew Other themes in this were category about getting “back to basics” and need for folks alternate route citing about concerns safety the traffic, andcase in of fire evacuation. unsafe driving and impaired driving were mentioned. Some suggested the need for an 6and County roadsHwy during the summer. Concerns about excessive speed, traffic, were related to Community Belonging. Most comments highlighted safety the traffic on Over half (12 of 22) responses to this question from residents Peninsula Bruce of North presence andgrowingdrugproblems. activities tobepromoted/available,parkingpassesforresidentsandlackofpolice the needforpublictransportation,lackofaffordablehousing,year-round being erodedbynewcomersandseasonalresidents.Otherareasofconcernincluded hospital staff.Othersmentionedthedesiretomaintaincurrentvalueswhichwere comments aboutthestrengthofcommunity,goodandsupportiveneighbors be healthier,moreproductive,honestandtransparent.Therewerealsoafew Other themesinthiscategorywereaboutgetting“backtobasics”andneedforfolks alternate routecitingconcernsaboutthetraffic,safetyandincaseoffireevacuation. unsafe drivingandimpairedwerementioned.Somesuggestedtheneedforan 6 andCountyroadsduringthesummer.Concernsaboutexcessivetraffic,speed, were aboutCommunityBelonging.MostcommentsthetrafficsafetyonHwy Over half(12of22)responsestothisquestionfromresidentsNorthBrucePeninsula Grand Total 11f 11e 11d 11c 11b 9 7 2 Count 1 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofNorthBrucePeninsula Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 22 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 12 1
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104 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX exemptions (pro and con). as wellservices as transportation alocal system and comments about vaccination and lack of affordable housing, need for closer/more timely fire and ambulance presence, desire for more input into municipal decisions, problems with homelessness andtheft break and enters. Other comments highlighted the need for increased police There was also mention of problems with trespassing on farms, increases in property and the desire for more prevention to stop efforts drugs from coming into the region. alcohol problems in the community including known “drug houses,” drinking and driving Misuse and Crime Prevention categories, themes were related to the high drug and crime;reporting and loss of rural values and traditions. In the Addictions/Substance being treated as outsiders; attitudes of “looking the other way” and not getting involved/ signage and speeding especially in areas with children; newcomers and their families better regarding concerns included category Belonging Community the in Themes Prevention. by Crime followed Use Addictions/Substance Belonging, Community of Responses to this question from Huron Kinloss residents mostly fell in the categories vaccination exemptions(proandcon). ambulance servicesaswellalocaltransportationsystemandcommentsabout with homelessnessandlackofaffordablehousing,needforcloser/moretimelyfire for increasedpolicepresence,desiremoreinputintomunicipaldecisions,problems increases inpropertytheftandbreakenters.Othercommentswereabouttheneed into theregion.Therewasalsomentionofproblemswithtrespassingonfarms, drinking anddrivingdesireformorepreventioneffortstostopdrugsfromcoming high drugandalcoholproblemsinthecommunityincludingknownhouses, Addictions/Substance MisuseandCrimePreventioncategories,themeswereaboutthe involved/reporting crime;andlossofruralvaluestraditions.Inthe treated asoutsiders;attitudesof“lookingtheotherway”andnotgetting and speedingespeciallyinareaswithchildren;newcomerstheirfamiliesbeing Themes intheCommunityBelongingcategoryincludedconcernsaboutbettersignage Community Belonging,Addictions/SubstanceUsefollowedbyCrimePrevention. Responses tothisquestionfromHuronKinlossresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoriesof Grand Total 11d 11a 9 7 3 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Township ofHuronKinloss Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
22 3 1 2 1 4 6 5 Count
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105 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX the impact of the bridge construction on pedestrians –many avoiding reported the regarding were primarily category Belonging Community the in washrooms. Themes increased. One person wanted asafe injection site to draw people from using in public felt that since the arrival of the methadone clinic, and crime safety problems have of the region and this was straining the resources. local Others mentioned that they that “drug addicts” were being sent to Owen Sound from other communities outside of downtown was needed to attract more events and businesses. Three others felt stable, good paying jobs in the Owen Sound area. Some suggested that cleaning up and some suggested installing cameras to prevent crimes. Many noted the lack of unsafe due to the open drug use and trafficking, begging, increasedcrime petty with drug and mental health issues hanging out on the street. Several feeling reported from peopleconcerns feeling unsafe or avoiding downtown due to so many people Homelessness. Themes in the Addictions/Substance Misuse included category many and Housing and Belonging by Community followed Use Addictions/Substance of Resp enforcement making itunsafe. Othersreported feeling unsafe intheirCounty Housing bridge construction onpedestrians –manyreportedavoiding thearea,lackof traffic Themes in the CommunityBelonging categorywereprimarily abouttheimpact ofthe One personwanteda safe injectionsitetodrawpeoplefromusing inpublicwashrooms. since thearrivalof methadoneclinic,crimeandsafetyproblems haveincreased. region andthiswasstraining thelocalresources.Othersmentioned thattheyfelt drug addictswerebeing senttoOwenSoundfromothercommunities outsideofthe downtown wasneeded toattractmoreeventsandbusinesses.Three othersfeltthat good payingjobsintheOwenSoundarea.Some suggestedthatcleaningupof some suggestedinstallingcamerastoprevent crimes.Manynotedthelackofstable, unsafe duetotheopendruguseandtrafficking, begging,increasedpettycrimeand drug andmentalhealthissueshangingouton thestreet.Severalreportedfeeling concerns frompeoplefeelingunsafeoravoiding downtownduetosomanypeoplewith Homelessness. ThemesintheAddictions/Substance Misusecategoryincludedmany Addictions/Substance UsefollowedbyCommunity BelongingandHousing Responses tothisquestionfromOwenSound residentsmostlyfellinthecategoriesof Grand Total 7, 8 5, 6,8 4, 1 3, 11c 11f 11d 11c 11b 11a 1, 8 1, 3,8 10 9 8 7 6 4 3 Count 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory City ofOwenSound GREY COUNTY onses to this question from Owen Sound residents mostly fell in the categories Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 62 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 5 5 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 4 5 7 11
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106 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX as well as the need to work in partnership to deal with the issues of the community. mental health; need for more green spaces, bike lanes and action on climate change front-line more staff; prevention crime and focus on the roots of crime, addiction and services; more and supports understanding of issues like racism, childhood trauma for police favoritism/”cronyism” and perceived the to council combat on perspectives comments were related to the municipal government needing new ideas and fresh with several mentioning the need for seniors’ housing because of long waitlists. Other housing options. Some mentioned the need for more affordable, safe rental housing health and poverty. Others mentioned the need for more good quality, affordable were that housing needs to to deal be apriority with homelessness, addiction, mental of the “drug addicts” and dealers. Themes in the Housing/Homelessness category their County Housing complex and walking or working in downtown area because area, lack enforcement of traffic making it unsafe.Others reported feeling unsafe in Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
107 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX have more positive interaction in the community; as well as lower taxes. and affordableservices housing options for people that need them; need for police to of global warming on the community; need for more affordable, available mental health comments included action towards preserving the natural environment and the impact regarding afractured community with too many activities centered in Markdale. Other home shops, drinking and driving not taken seriously by police as well as comments of Community Belonging. Comments ranged from noise issues from hunting and Resp positive interactioninthecommunityaswelllowertaxes. and affordablehousingoptionsforpeoplethatneedthem;policetohavemore warming onthecommunity;needformoreaffordable,availablementalhealthservices included actiontowardspreservingthenaturalenvironmentandimpactofglobal a fracturedcommunitywithtoomanyactivitiescenteredinMarkdale.Othercomments shops, drinkinganddrivingnottakenseriouslybypoliceaswellcommentsregarding Community Belonging.Commentsrangedfromnoiseissueshuntingandhome Responses tothisquestionfromGreyHighlandresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoryof Grand Total 11d 11c 11a 1, 2 8 7 Count 5 2 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofGreyHighlands onses to this question from Grey Highland residents mostly fell in the category Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 14 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 4
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108 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX lens; as well as the lack of stable employment opportunities in the area. planservices, programs; need to look at safety through aSocial Determinant of Health need for coordination across municipalities to work on mutual problems, share community; thriving sustainable, a for traditions and values rural maintain to desire affordable housing; problems with drug, alcohol and mental health in the community; themselves.the officers Other responses to this question were related to the need for commented that more police were needed for the safety of the community and for commented on the need for amore visible and engaged police presence and two Policing. The comments focused on the need for more police in the area. Many Respo the lackofstableemploymentopportunities in thearea. programs; needtolookatsafetythroughaSocialDeterminantofHealthlensaswell for coordinationacrossmunicipalitiestoworkonmutualproblems,shareservices,plan desire tomaintainruralvaluesandtraditionsforasustainable,thrivingcommunity;need affordable housing;problemswithdrug,alcoholandmentalhealthinthecommunity; officers themselves.Otherresponsestothisquestionwereabouttheneedfor commented thatmorepolicewereneededforthesafetyofcommunityand commented ontheneedforamorevisibleandengagedpolicepresencetwo Policing. Thecommentsfocusedontheneedformorepoliceinarea.Many Responses tothisquestionfromMeafordresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoryof Grand Total 8, 9 11d 11c 11b 11a, 6 11a, 2 11a 1, 8 1, 3 10 7 2 Count Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofMeaford nses to this question from Meaford residents mostly fell in of the category Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 18 1 2 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 2
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109 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report A PPE the need for more sidewalks and enforcement standards. of property response times; drug and alcohol issues and the need to break the cycle; as well as driving). Other comments explored the need for agreater police presence with better Another theme was related to the need for enforcement more traffic (of speeding, drunk and cultureart events might bring folks together as well as downtown revitalization. bullying behaviors from long-term residents. Some suggested that solutions like more centres. One that reported several newcomers have experienced unwelcoming, very traditional residents of the area versus the newcomers to the area coming from larger the between divide the overarching was regarding theme One Belonging. Community of Over half of the responses to this question from Southgate residents fell in the category need formoresidewalksandenforcementofpropertystandards. response times;drugandalcoholissuestheneedtobreakcycle;aswell driving). Othercommentswereabouttheneedforagreaterpolicepresencewithbetter Another themewasabouttheneedformoretrafficenforcement(ofspeeding,drunk art andcultureeventsmightbringfolkstogetheraswelldowntownrevitalization. bullying behaviorsfromlong-termresidents.Somesuggestedthatsolutionslikemore centres. Onereportedthatseveralnewcomershaveexperiencedveryunwelcoming, traditional residentsoftheareaversusnewcomerstocomingfromlarger of CommunityBelonging.Oneoverarchingthemewasaboutthedividebetween Over halfoftheresponsestothisquestionfromSouthgateresidentsfellincategory Grand Total 2, 3 11c 11a, 2 11a 3 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofSouthgate N DI
X B Is thereanythingelseyouwouldliketotellusabout your safetyandwell-beinginBruceGrey? 15 1 1 1 2 2 7 1 Count 15
110 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX fragmented competing communities. and often training, education; options communities between to connect and better transportation costs of living; more opportunities needed for youth such as activities and skill-based the high amount of stress that folks are experiencing from unstable work and increasing Other areas included of concern the increase of drug and alcohol problems in the area; were also shared regarding needing police and courts to deal with repeat offenders. to have them more visible in the communities (especially in new areas). Comments several comments supporting and appreciating of the force local as well as the desire toaccess electronic devices or internet. Themes from the Policing included category too many coyotes; and the need for organizations to remember that not everyone has the distrust of newcomers and some residents being rude, nosey; aggressive driving; Community Belonging and Policing. Themes for Community Belonging were realted to Resp fragmented oftencompetingcommunities. education; andbettertransportationoptions between communitiestoconnected living; moreopportunitiesneededforyouthsuchasactivitiesandskill-basedtraining, amount ofstressthatfolksareexperiencingfromunstableworkandincreasingcosts concern includedtheincreaseofdrugandalcoholproblemsinarea;high also aboutpoliceandcourtsneedingtodealwithrepeatoffenders.Otherareasof have themmorevisibleinthecommunities(especiallynewareas).Commentswere several commentssupportingandappreciatingofthelocalforceaswelldesireto access toelectronicdevicesorinternet.ThemesfromthePolicingcategoryincluded many coyotes;andtheneedfororganizationstorememberthatnoteveryonehas distrust ofnewcomersandsomeresidentsbeingrude,nosey;aggressivedriving;too Community BelongingandPolicing.Themesforwereaboutthe Responses tothisquestionfromWestGreyresidencemostlyfellinthecategoriesof Grand Total 8, 1 6, 4 11f 11e 11d 11a 10 6 3 2 Count 1 Coded ResponseCategory Municipality ofWestGrey onses to this question from West Grey residence mostly fell in the categories of Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 17 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 16
111 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX available for the public to bring issues to elected representatives and police. for families. One suggested more casual opportunities like with “Meet the Mayor” be and mental health programs; the need for more affordable housing and rental units traffickers, addicts andcriminals in the area and the need for more local addiction other categories included several related concerns to the perceived increase in drug noise, pets) and help is needed to remove criminals and addicts. Comments from lighting in some areas; that folks need to be more considerate of their neighbors (re- changed over the years. Residents also mentioned that there needs to be better children to play unsupervised outside, mentioning how much the town has negatively Comments in the Community Belonging spoke category of not feeling safe to allow more visible in the community, perhaps some on-foot interacting with the public. were pleased with having but that police alocal service they would like to see them residents that shared policing regarding Themes Belonging. Community and Policing Respon elected representativesandpolice. opportunities like“MeetwiththeMayor”beavailable forthepublictobringissues more affordablehousingandrentalunitsfor families.Onesuggestedmorecasual area andtheneedformorelocaladdiction mentalhealthprograms;theneedfor concerns abouttheperceivedincreaseindrug traffickers,addictsandcriminalsinthe remove criminalsandaddicts.Commentsfromothercategoriesincludedseveral need tobemoreconsiderateoftheirneighbors(re-noise,pets)andhelpisneeded They alsomentionedthatthereneedstobebetterlightinginsomeareas;folks unsupervised mentioninghowmuchthetownhasnegativelychangedoveryears. Community Belongingcategoryspokeofnotfeelingsafetoallowchildrenplay community, perhapssomeon-footinteractingwiththepublic.Commentsin having alocalpoliceservicebutthattheywouldliketoseethemmorevisibleinthe and CommunityBelonging.Themesaboutpolicingwerethatfolkspleasedwith Responses tothisquestionbyHanoverresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoriesofPolicing Grand Total 11f 11d 11c 11b 11a, 4,9 11a 8 7 6 3 Count 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Town ofHanover ses to this question by Hanover residents mostly fell in the categories of Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
26 1 1 3 1 1 5 1 2 1 2 5 3
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112 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX Clarksburg; and more equitable use money of tax across regions. community because unable to housing afford and shopping there; better water for need for to access public transportation to get to services; feeling excluded from the lack of walk-in clinics and lack of doctors in the area. Other comments shared the of Physical Health with all comments relating toof the difficulty accessing healthcare, Responses to this question by Blue Mountain respondents mostly fell in the category more equitableuseoftaxmoneyacrossregions. because unabletoaffordhousingandshoppingthere;betterwaterforClarksburg; access topublictransportationgetservices;feelingexcludedfromthecommunity walk-in clinicsandlackofdoctorsinthearea.Othercommentswereaboutneedfor Physical Healthwithallcommentsaboutthedifficultyofaccessinghealthcare,lack Responses tothisquestionbyBlueMountainrespondentsmostlyfellinthecategoryof Grand Total 11e 11d 11c 10 Count 9 Coded ResponseCategory Town ofTheBlueMountains Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey? 9 1 2 1 2 3 18
113 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX suggested spending less on policing and more on social services. results, another suggested having more activities for young people, and another housing. One asked how the counties were using the Canadian Index of Wellbeing cracks”; the need to deal with the issues of poverty, low paying jobs and unaffordable health and addiction problems with flexible so that services folks don’t“fall through the included several comments highlighting the need to deal with the root causes of mental with knowledge local and better funded police. Themes from the other categories being too light. Other comments were regarding wanting amunicipal police service as well as the failure of the justice system to deal with repeat offenders and sentences need for more police with better response times and more visibility in the community Policing, the majority of the comments were about increased crimes, the property as an issue 6and along 10. both HWY In the categories of Crime Prevention and out for each other. Traffic safety (speeding, distracted driving) was also mentioned crimes being done to them and another said they would feel safer if neighbors looked in the area especially in the farming community. One experienced harassment, petty category, there were 2 comments related to newcomers not feeling welcomed/wanted Community Belonging, Crime Prevention and Policing. In the Community Belonging Respons more onsocialservices. more activitiesforyoungpeopleandanother suggestedspendinglessonpolicingand counties wereusingtheCanadianIndexofWellbeing results,anothersuggestedhaving the issuesofpoverty,lowpayingjobsandunaffordable housing.Oneaskedhowthe with flexibleservicessothatfolksdon’t“fallthrough thecracks”;needtodealwith about theneedtodealwithrootcauses of mentalhealthandaddictionproblems and betterfundedpolice.Themesfromtheother categoriesincludedseveralcomments Other commentswereaboutwantingamunicipalpoliceservicewithlocalknowledge failure ofthejusticesystemtodealwithrepeatoffendersandsentencesbeingtoolight. police withbetterresponsetimesandmorevisibilityinthecommunityaswell majority ofthecommentswereaboutincreasedpropertycrimes,needformore along bothHWY6and10.InthecategoriesofCrimePreventionPolicing, each other.Trafficsafety(speeding,distracteddriving)wasalsomentionedasanissue being donetothemandanothersaidtheywouldfeelsaferifneighborslookedoutfor area especiallyinthefarmingcommunity.Oneexperiencedharassment,pettycrimes category, therewere2commentsaboutnewcomersnotfeelingwelcomed/wantedinthe Community Belonging,CrimePreventionandPolicing.IntheBelonging Responses tothisquestionbyChatsworthresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoriesof Grand Total 11d 11c 11b 11a, 2 11a 1, 8 8 7 6 3 2 Coded ResponseCategory Township ofChatsworth es to this question by Chatsworth residents mostly fell in the categories of Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
21 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 1 4 3 Count
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114 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report APPENDIX B APPENDIX withother organizations. mental health system for Grey with Bruce continuity of care and working in partnership sharing of resources across municipal borders (fire and police), a centralizedmore on domestic and sexual assault, better police and ambulance response times, more young professionals to the area. Other ideas were put forth improved training for police more housing affordable for families, better employment attracting opportunities, more these problems. Others mentioned the need to invest in the community by providing with manyservices mentioning feeling unsafe in downtown Owen Sound because of were related to the need for more/better addictions, mental health and support poverty The remaining comments spanned across several categories but the main themes awareness of business owners about dementia as well as more activities for youth. many live near commercial areas. One person wanted there to be more education and amenities city”. as in “the Another person wanted the noise by-laws to be amended as newcomers to the area do not appreciate the great community and expected the same safe except some expressed feeling less safe during tourist season and one felt that Community Belonging. Themes from this were category an overall expression of feeling R with otherorganizations. mental healthsystemforGreyBrucewithcontinuity ofcareandworkinginpartnership sharing ofresourcesacrossmunicipalborders (fireandpolice),amorecentralized domestic andsexualassault,betterpolice ambulanceresponsetimes,more professionals tothearea.Otherideasputforth wereimprovedtrainingforpoliceon affordable housingforfamilies,betteremployment opportunities,attractingmoreyoung problems. Othersmentionedtheneedtoinvest inthecommunitybyprovidingmore with manymentioningfeelingunsafeindowntown OwenSoundbecauseofthese about theneedformore/betteraddictions,mental healthandpovertysupportservices remaining commentsspannedacrossseveral categoriesbutthemainthemeswere awareness ofbusinessownersaboutdementiaaswellmoreactivitiesforyouth.The many livenearcommercialareas.Onepersonwantedtheretobemoreeducationand amenities asin“thecity”.Anotherpersonwantedthenoiseby-lawstobeamended newcomers totheareadonotappreciategreatcommunityandexpectedsame safe exceptsomeexpressedfeelinglessduringtouristseasonandonefeltthat Community Belonging.Themesfromthiscategorywereanoverallexpressionoffeeling Responses tothisquestionbyGeorgianBluffresidentsmostlyfellinthecategoryof Grand Total 11f 11d 11b, 3 11b 11a, 1,7 11a 1, 8 1, 3 8 7 6 3 2 1 Coded ResponseCategory Township ofGeorgianBluffs
esponses to this question by Georgian residents Bluff mostly fell in of the category
Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your safety and well-being and in Bruce Grey?
1 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 5 2 Count 25 1 2 1 2
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115 Appendix B | Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report Limitation Reliance Third Party Disclaimer observation, comparison, andanalysis of information observation, work has consisted The Committee. of the inquiry, Advisory and Grey CSWBP comments and recommendations for consideration by the Municipalities of Bruce Planning andWell-Being (CSWBP) Safety Grey Community process andto offer of the consultantattention during Phase 1of the Municipalities of Bruce and of this is document to purpose outlineThe information that to came the CSWBP process. CSWBP Phases future for of the with their of use this report in connection Committee other than the Municipalities entity or Advisory of Bruce andGrey CSWBP person disclaim hereby expressly authors to any any liability or and all responsibility andthe Committee, the Municipalities Advisory of Bruce andGrey CSWBP complete, sufficient or appropriate foruse by or person otherany entity than representwarrant is nor that accurate, the information contained in this report internal financialon neither matters, control,The authors or other information. Such not constitute work does an Accordingly, audit. opinion no we express Committee. Planning andWell-Being Advisory Safety and Grey Community Alanna Leffley, of AlannaLeffley Consulting, use for theby Municipalities of Bruce by Cowley, Sarah prepared has document This been CConsulting of Sarah and document. this in contained is that information on is the decisionto responsible for Committee act Advisory and Grey CSWBP the results andfinding Municipalities The in thiscontained Bruce of document. accessing that itmay acknowledges the document not place relianceparty on this Any responsibility. document. sole reliance Any is placed that third party’s in any on responsibility way reliance from undertake placedby athird party of Bruce, of the County Corporation Cowley Sarah and Alanna do not Leffley to of Grey than andthe of the County the Corporation aresponsibility Other Committee organizations member and other third-party individuals and and entities. other third-party provided by the Advisory byprovided the Advisory
116 Bruce & Grey CSWBP Indicator Report For more information, visit cswbp-brucegrey.ca
A SHARED COMMITMENT IN ONTARIO
Report Prepared By
Referencing this Report
If referencing this, the following citation should be used:
The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey CSWBP Advisory Committee (2021). The Municipalities of Bruce and Grey And Community Safety and Well-Being Indicator Report. Owen Sound, ON.