Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 1 PREM I ER OF SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATIVE BUILDING REGINA, CANADA S4S 0B3 2010 Crime Prevention Guide The Government of Saskatchewan is pleased to support the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers’ (SFPO) Annual Crime Prevention Guide. Our government commends the members of our municipal police agencies for their ongoing efforts to enhance the safety of our local communities. Since its creation on 1962, the SFPO has served as the collective voice for municipal police officers in Saskatchewan. This annual guide is a valuable initiative to educate the public of the importance of crime prevention and law enforcement. This year’s theme is “bullying awareness”. Saskatchewan children and youth are facing new and different challenges than previous generations. Bullying can have devastating effects and it is important that everyone understands the seriousness of the issue. We all have a role to play in ensuring respectful and safe learning environments in our schools. All proceeds from this edition will go directly to support important child safety programs such as Child Find Saskatchewan, pay for Annual Police Memorials and help improve law enforcement in our province. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the SFPO for their valuable work. Brad Wall Premier
2 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Proud to support bullying awareness in our communities Your Saskatchewan Party MLAs Darryl Hickie Prince Albert Carlton (306) 922-4676 Greg Ottenbreit Yorkton (306) 783-7275 Rob Norris Saskatoon Greystone (306) 933-7852 Don Morgan Saskatoon Southeast (306) 955-4755 Premier Brad Wall Swift Current (306) 778-2429 Bill Hutchinson Regina South (306) 205-2067 Joceline Schriemer Saskatoon Sutherland (306) 244-5623 Laura Ross Regina Qu’Appelle Valley (306) 545-6333 Jim Reiter Rosetown-Elrose (306) 882-4105 Nancy Heppner Martensville 1-866-639-4377 Nadine Wilson Saskatchewan Rivers 1-888-763-0615 Randy Weekes Biggar 1-877-948-4880 Don Toth Moosomin 1-888-255-8684 Christine Tell Regina Wascana Plains (306) 205-2126 Lyle Stewart Thunder Creek (306) 693-3229 Doreen Eagles Estevan 1-866-284-7496 June Draude Kelvington-Wadena 1-800-234-4134 Dustin Duncan Weyburn-Big Muddy 1-877-842-4810 Ken Krawetz Canora-Pelly 1-800-213-4279 Delbert Kirsch Batoche 1-877-256-4056 Yogi Huyghebaert Wood River (306) 266-2100 Bill Boyd Kindersley 1-866-463-4480 Bob Bjornerud Melville-Saltcoats (306) 728-3882 Denis Allchurch Rosthern-Shellbrook 1-877-580-8988 Ken Cheveldayoff Saskatoon Silver Springs (306) 651-7100 Greg Brkich Arm River-Watrous 1-800-539-3979 Fred Bradshaw Carrot River Valley 1-866-744-3977 Dan D’Autremont Cannington (306) 443-2420 Michael Chisholm Cut Knife-Turtleford (306) 893-2619 Warren Michelson Moose Jaw North (306) 692-8884 Don McMorris Indian Head-Milestone 1-877-337-3366 Donna Harpauer Humboldt 1-800-682-9909 Rod Gantefoer Melfort 1-800-242-6796 Wayne Elhard Cypress Hills 1-877-703-3374 Glen Hart Last Mountain-Touchwood 1-877-723-4488 Jeremy Harrison Meadow Lake 1-877-234-6669 Tim McMillan Lloydminster (306) 825-4477
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 3 Canadian Red Cross How You Can Help Stop Bullying.........................37 Tips for Schools .....................................................39 Tips for Parents ......................................................41 Red Cross Bullying Prevention Education in Schools ...........................................43 Saskatchewan Roughriders teaching youth how to stop bullying....................45 RespectED .............................................................47 Healthy Canadians What is Bullying? ..................................................51 Bullying (Ages 4-11) .............................................53 Bullying (Ages 12-17) ...........................................55 Parent’s Role ..........................................................57 Bullying Prevention Programs...............................59 Bullying in the Workplace .....................................61 Anti-Bullying Stratgey...........................................65 In the news: The Bully Network ................................................69 Weyburn fights back against bullies .....................71 Students take stand against bullying......................73 Bullies force 5-year-old off school bus..................75 Lady Gaga and Ellen DeGeneres Against Bullying ..................................................77 PrevNet Bullying is Wrong and Hurtful ..............................79 Are Canadians Too Nice to Bully? .......................81 Kid Power Bullying in Sports ..................................................87 What if MY Child is the Bully?.............................89 Acting Friendly or Truly Being Your Friend? How to Tell the Difference .....................91 Bullying – What Do Kids Say?..............................95 Facing Bullying with Confidence ..........................97 Teaching Children the Skill of Confidence ..............................................99 Addressing Cyber-Bullying ...................................101 How to Pick a Good Self-Defense Program..........................................103 Speaking Up About Putdowns ...............................105 Bullying in Schools – Seven Solutions for Parents............................................109 Record Keeping and Bullying ...............................113 What Every Kid Needs to Know About Bullying.....................................................113 By Not Speaking Up, Am I Accepting Bullying? ............................................115 Suicide & Bullying ................................................117 Fighting Bullying with Babies...............................119 HOPE – a Kids Help Phone Tip Sheet...................127 Where to find more information on Bullying .........................................................136 ADVERTISERS INDEX....................................135 MANAGING EDITORKathy Gilbert GRAPHIC DESIGNERHolly Barker COPY WRITER / RESEARCHThérèse Beaulieu 2nd Annual Crime Prevention Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS BULLYING AWARENESS Message from the Premier ..............................1 Message from the SFPO President..................5 Publisher’s Page .............................................7 Seventh Annual Police and Peace Officers’ Memorial.......................9 Saskatchewan Police & Peace Officers’ Honour Roll .....................19 Saskatchewan Police College Recruit Training Classes 2010 ......................23 River Runners 2010 ........................................27 Movember .......................................................33 Donation to the Canadian Red Cross ..............35
4 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers We Offer Video-Camera For Sewer Lines Sewer Line Flushing Power Flusher Vacuum Truck Root Cutter Box 2257, Swift Current Our 27th Year! 1022 102nd St., North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 1E6 306-446-0315
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 5 Dear Supporter, It gives me great pleasure as President of the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers to introduce this Annual Crime Prevention Guide, focusing on the topic of Bullying Awareness. This community publication would not be possible without the ongoing support from the business owners of Saskatchewan. Thank you so much for your support of our project. What is Bullying? The term “bullying” refers to habitually cruel, overbearing, aggressive or intimidating behaviour many times focused toward smaller or weaker people. There are many different forms of bullying our children are faced with, and in recent years “Online Bullying” has become more prevalent. Awareness, education and strengthened communities are essential in the prevention of bullying. As you read through this publication, I hope you find the information helpful. If you become aware of a situation involving bullying, it is your obligation to contact your local Police Force, school officials or someone in a position to stop the abuse. Together, we can stop bullying! Evan Bray President SK Federation of Police Officers Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Among the objectives of our Federation are the following: • toraise the standards of police workand to foster a true sense of obligation to the public; • to maintain a just, impartial and efficient public police force; • to stimulate interest in the vital importance of police work in the everyday life of the community; • to lobbythe government for progressive changes in Criminal Justice Legislation such as the Youth Justice Act and early Parole.
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 7 From the Publisher “Providing quality, professional marketing and fund raising services on behalf of high-profile, non-profit organizations.” www.fenety.com On behalf of Fenety Marketing Services and the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers, I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every contributor to our 2010 Telephone Appeal, allowing us to publish this community publication. I would also like to congratulate the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers on the publication of their Annual Crime Prevention Guide. In selecting Bullying as the theme of this second Crime Prevention publication, our goal is to encourage families, students, schools, organizations and other groups to become better informed about the issues around bullying. This publication contains information on the different types of bullying, as well as describes the social, verbal, physical and cyber bullying consequences on individuals that are bullied. We are confident that you can find resources here to help you, or your organization, reduce bullying in schools, recreational programs, community organizations and elsewhere. Proceeds from this project helped the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers support the Canadian Red Cross’s Bullying Prevention Program for Saskatchewan’s schools, contribute to Child Find Saskatchewan, donate to local Police Association Fundraising activities such as “Cops for Cancer” and “Movember,” attend Annual Police Memorial Services, and help improve law enforcement in Saskatchewan. We welcome your comments or suggestions, and we look forward to speaking with you again this year during our Annual Telephone Appeal. Respectfully, Mark T. Fenety President Fenety Marketing Services
8 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Making a di erence in the community where we work and play. At The Co-operators, we’re committed to helping out where we can, in ways that truly make a difference. That’s why we’re proud to support initiatives that help make our community a better, healthier, and sustainable place to live. Home Auto Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel The Co-operators is a leading Canadian-owned multi-product insurance company. RIDERVILLE.COM • CANADA’S TEAM RIDER PRIDE PASS IT ON CABLE TV . INTERNET . PHONE . SECURITY Call us today to learn more about our AccessCombo pricing! 1-866-363-2225 or myaccess.ca
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 9 Police & Peace Off icer Memorial Regina, Saskatchewan Sunday, September 26, 2010 Saskatchewan’s Seventh Annual History of the National Memorial Service The murder of Ottawa rookie Cst. David Kirkwood, on July 11, 1977, launched a response that, today, has become the nationally recognized ceremony honouring police and peace officers killed in the line of duty. Following Kirkwood’s senseless killing, Ottawa police officers vowed to keep his memory alive and to ensure that the magnitude of his sacrifice, and that of others like him, would never be forgotten by Canadians. Accordingly, on Sunday, September 24, 1978, a special service and tribute was held. The site selected was Parliament Hill, the place where laws are made that directly impact on police officer safety and, ultimately, the quality of life for us all. Following that first ceremony, a number of features have become tradition and, at the same time, some modifications to the event have occurred as well. The ceremony was expanded to honour other police officers murdered in the line of duty and this criterion of inclusion was itself modified years later to include all officers killed in the line of duty. This current criterion has been applied retroactively, and names of officers killed in the line of duty, from years gone by, are now being added to the Memorial stone. The original ceremonies were limited to police and correctional officers killed but that criterion was expanded, in 1995, to include all peace officers so that all areas of law enforcement are now included in one single ceremony. Police and Peace Officers' National Memorial Day On September 24, 1998, the Government of Canada officially proclaimed the last Sunday of September of every year as Police and Peace Officers' National Memorial Day. In announcing the commemorative day on September 27, 1998, the Solicitor general of Canada stated that "A formal, national Memorial Day gives Canadians an opportunity each year to formally express appreciation for the dedication of police and peace officers, who make the ultimate, tragic sacrifice to keep communities safe."
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 11 Police & Peace Officers’ Memorial Regina, Saskatchewan ~ Sunday, September 26, 2010 In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties
12 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Minister of Justice supports police efforts to prevent bullying Awareness is the first step in eliminating this problem. As Minister of Justice, I appreciate the efforts of the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers to educate people on the existence – and impact – of bullying in our schools and communities. Thank you for your ongoing efforts to make Saskatchewan a kinder, safer place. Honourable Don Morgan, Q.C. Minister of Justice and Attorney General Konica Minolta MFPs come with ISO security standard certi cation for the entire system architecture. Each Konica Minolta MFP is checked for security from threats via networks, phone lines, and physical tampering. A Konica Minolta MFP keeps your documents protected and leaves nothing for the taking. Tel: (306) 934-2909 www.konicaminolta.com Dwain Lingenfelter and your NDP MLAs are standing up against bullying with you. 1'3 2IÀFLDO 2SSRVLWLRQ Phone: 306.787.7388 Email: [email protected] www.ndpcaucus.sk.ca NDP MLAs 1736 Quebec Ave., Unit 42, Saskatoon, SK S7K 1V9
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 13 Police & Peace Officers’ Memorial Regina, Saskatchewan ~ Sunday, September 26, 2010 In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 15 Police & Peace Officers’ Memorial Regina, Saskatchewan ~ Sunday, September 26, 2010 In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 17 Police & Peace Officers’ Memorial Regina, Saskatchewan ~ Sunday, September 26, 2010 In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 19 Saskatchewan Pol ice & Peace Of f icers Honour Roll In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties June 19, 1877 ..................Sub. Cst. George Mahoney, NWMP March 26, 1885 ...............Cst. Thomas James Gibson, NWMP March 27, 1885 ...............Cst. George Knox Garrett, NWMP March 27, 1885 ...............Cst. George Pearce Arnold, NWMP April 15, 1885 .................Cst. David Latimer Cowan, NWMP May 2, 1885 ....................Cpl. Ralph Bateman Sleigh, NWMP May 3, 1885 ....................Cst. Patrick Burke, NWMP May 3, 1885 ....................Cpl. William Hay Talbot Lowry, NWMP May 14, 1885 ..................Cst. Frank Orlando Elliott, NWMP June 17, 1889 ..................Cst. James Herron, NWMP August 10, 1890 ..............Sgt. Albert Ernest Garland Montgomery, NWMP October 29, 1895.............Sgt. Colin Campbell Colebrook, NWMP April 27, 1896 .................Cst. Oscar Alexander Kern, NWMP May 28, 1897 ..................Cst. John Randolph Kerr, NWMP May 29, 1897 ..................Cpl. Charles Horne Sterling Hockin, NWMP June 8, 1906 ....................Cst. Thomas Robert Jackson, RNWMP August 19, 1925 ..............Penitentiary Guard Stanley Herbert Blythe, .........................................Saskatchewan Penitentiary, Prince Albert July 5, 1932 .....................Cpl. Leonard Victor Ralls, RCMP May 8, 1933 ....................Insp. Lorne James Sampson, RCMP August 6, 1933 ................Cst. George A. Lenhard, Regina Police July 1, 1935 .....................Det. Charles Miller, Regina Police August 26, 1939 ..............Cst. Willis Edward Rhodeniser, RCMP October 11, 1939 .............Cst. Norman Alfred Gleadow, RCMP March 16, 1940 ...............Sgt. Arthur Julian Barker, RCMP May 23, 1940 ..................Cst. Harry G. Rapeer, RCMP October 20, 1943.............Surgeon Maurice Powers, RCMP October 6, 1955...............Cst. Charles William Reay, RCMP December 12, 1955 .........Insp. David James McCombe, RCMP August 5, 1956 ................Cst. Matthew Kwasnica, Prince Albert Police August 20, 1959 ..............Conversation Officer Harold B. Thompson, .........................................Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources September 17, 1961.........Cst. Wayne Sinclair, RCMP February 2, 1965 .............Cst. David Brian Robinson, RCMP
20 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 21 Saskatchewan Pol ice & Peace Of f icers Honour Roll In memory of all Police and Peace Officers killed in the performance of their duties November 19, 1965 . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Alfred B. Newland, Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources April 20, 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Philip John Francis Tidman, RCMP October 20, 1966 . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Roger R. Beausoleil, Town Police, Willow Bunch, SK October 9, 1970 . . . . . . . . . . . .Sgt. Robert James Schrader, RCMP October 9, 1970 . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Douglas Bernard Anson, RCMP May 5, 1972 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Leslie E. Gardner, Moose Jaw Police April 25, 1978 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. T. Brian King, RCMP, Saskatoon May 24, 1980 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Roy John William Karwaski, RCMP August 11, 1981 . . . . . . . . . . . .Cpl. Ole R. Larsen, RCMP October 16, 1982 . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Douglas A.M. Butler, RCMP August 31, 1983 . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Richard Allan Bourgoin, RCMP October 27, 1983 . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Daniel Lincoln Keough, RCMP January 8, 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . .S/Cst. W.P. Boskill, RCMP January 8, 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . .S/Cst. J.E Wilson, RCMP March 6, 1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corrections Officer Alvin A. Frank, Ministry of Solicitor General and Corrections March 15, 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. D.S. Beyak, RCMP August 17, 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Murray L. Doell, Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources January 14, 1991 . . . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Lee Murray, Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources July 26, 1991 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Arthur T. Haugen, Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources February 17, 1996 . . . . . . . . . .Patricia Mary Lynn Sharber, Saskatchewan Department of Social Services January 24, 1997 . . . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Breton Thomas, Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management January 24, 1997 . . . . . . . . . . .Conservation Officer Kevin R. Misfeldt, Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management May 7, 1999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. J.E.J.G. Daniel Bourdon, RCMP July 15, 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Robin Cameron, RCMP July 16, 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cst. Marc Bourdages, RCMP
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 23 Saskatchewan Pol ice Col lege Recruit Training Class # 60 January 11 - May 14, 2010 Front Row: (L-R) Csts. Leo von Falkenhausen, Brock Acorn, Rob Muntain, Rachel Brower, Mr. Basil Kuzyk, Training Officer, Mr. Gary Morin, Director, Csts. Laura Mohninger, Richard Erickson, Belynda Maze, Keith Salamon Second Row: (L-R) Csts. Eric Lauf, Rob Lindsay, Alan Griffiths, Joel Pullman, Aaron Robertson, Chris Martin, Sven Talic, Chris Sedgewick, Scott Ash, Tyler Ryhorchuk, Jon Kress, William Trelnik Third Row: (L-R) Csts. Chad Hunt, April Farden, Tamara Paulsen, Sugar Pritchard, Karlene Phillips, Shannon Slater, Jeff Broadbent, Jeff Fry Fourth Row: (L-R) Csts. Zach White, Jason Tomaz, Teri Davies, Richard Kuny, Clayton Ford, Simon Bradley, Daniel Zimmer Back Row (L-R) Csts. Todd Strueby, Jason Kowalenko, Kory Gursky, Sean Bonynge, Daniel Dupuis
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 25 Saskatchewan Pol ice Col lege Recruit Training Class # 61 August 9 - December 10, 2010 Back Row: (L-R) Csts. Scott Douglas, Jim Biniaris, Aaron Woods, Trevor Roberts, Josh MacNaughton Middle Row: (L-R) Csts. Claudia Jones, Michael Armbruster, Thomas Klyne, Sheldon Tillotson, Wade Lewis, Kayla Kovlaske Front Row: (L-R) Csts. Tyler Kilbach, Lesley Symons Kwak, Mr. Denis Eberle, Mr. Gary Morin, Csts. Cory Elek, Trevor Popowich
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 27 River Runners “Creating Opportunity” 2010 The Prince Albert Police Service in partnership with the Prince Albert Parkland Health Region has completed, the landmark, year five. As with other years we have had great success and filled our program to capacity with youth participants. River Runners is proud to offer, our community youth, an opportunity to work with a diverse group in a team setting. Boating, camping and team building are amoung the activities.
28 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers %H\RQG WKH +XUW « $ SURJUDP DGGUHVVLQJ KDUDVVPHQW DEXVH KD]LQJ DQG EXOO\LQJ 1HHG VXSSRUW" 1RW VXUH ZKR WR WXUQ WR" 7DON WR XV 5HVSHFW(' IRU 6SRUW &XOWXUH 5HFUHDWLRQ 6XSSRUW /LQH MCKeSSON Canada McKesson Canada supports the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers efforts on Bullying awareness in our communities Empowering Healthcare
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 29 St. John Ambulance donated time, staff and materials for our two day First Aid course. Upon completion our participants received “Standard Level First Aid Course (New Protocols)” or “Emergency First Aid Course” certificates. At our final wind-up on August 20th, we invited our group along with their parents & guardians to get together to share the summer’s memories, photos and make plans for next year. The First Aid certificates and completetion of the river trip were handed out. Participants were given the option to fill out program evaluation forms and a meal was enjoyed. All successful participants, along with parents & guardians, were invited to attend an orientation meeting to discuss any concerns and to outline our program. In attendance were staff, members of law enforcement and health region personnel. River Runners “Creating Opportunity” 2010
30 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Mac’s Convenience Store www.macs.com 2760 Montague Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0J9 telephone 306-586-4044
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 31 River Runners would like to recognize our financial sponsors for their contributions: Prince Albert High Noon Optimists Prince Albert Police Association Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers We would also like to recognize the following agencies / businesses for their donation of consumable goods, time, labour, volunteers and equipment: Prince Albert Police Service Prince Albert Parkland Health Region St. John Ambulance Fresh Air Experience The Real Canadian Superstore Purified Water Store Camp Kinasao Fort Carleton TJ’s Pizza The fifth year of our River Runners program was a success due to the great support of our sponsors. As our program develops, we appreciate the ability to have our program funded, supplied and at zero cost to our participants. Taking out a registration cost opens the door to build a diversified group. A Special Thank You to St. John Ambulance Since our beginning, in 2006, St. John Ambulance has been supplying our participants and staff with a professional life saving First Aid and CPR course. They have graciously presented this to our community program without cost. This is a large part of our River Runner program and we hope it remains so for as many years as our program runs. In appreciation, Kelly Pollock (Manager for Prince Albert’s St. John Ambulance) was presented a plaque thanking St. John Ambulance for their many years of partnership with River Runners. Thank You to the Volunteers The success of our program depends greatly on the type of people that run it. Our staff are committed to the youth participants; ensuring they have a great experience in a safe environment. The River Runner program is proud of our staff and wish to extend a “Thank You” to everyone who donated time, energy, leadership and direction in our 2010 season. Also a big “Thank You” is extended to everyone who let us use their boats and equipment. River Runners “Creating Opportunity” 2010
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Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 33 Over the past couple years, both the Regina Police Associationand the Estevan Police Associationhave participated in”Movember” campaigns. Movember is a fundraiser and awareness campaign focused on Prostate Cancer. Movember challenges men to change their appearance and the face of men’s health by growing a moustache. The rules are simple, start Movember 1st clean-shaven and then grow a moustache for the entire month. The moustache becomes the ribbon for men’s health, the means by which awareness and funds are raised for Prostate Cancer. Much like the commitment to run or walk for charity, the men of Movember commit to growing a moustache for 30 days. In Saskatchewan, we were proud to have BOTH men and women connected with our Police Associations participating and raising money for the cause! Over $40,000 has been raised by the two Police Associations so far. Last year, Jay Pierson– President of the Estevan Police Association, was not only Saskatchewan’s Top Police Fundraiser, Jay was in the top 5 in Canada! Jay had this to say about his efforts: “Movember is a cause that is personal to me. 4 years ago my Dad passed away after a long battle that started with Prostate Cancer. Movember is a great way to raise awareness, as well as funds, to battle this horrible disease. I’m proud to “Grow the Mo” in support of Movember.” All members of the Regina Police Association and the Estevan Police Association congratulate everyone who participated in Movember and encourage the citizens in our communities to support this worthwhile cause in the future!! Sgt. Evan Bray, Chief Troy Hagen, and Inspector Darren Wilcox of the Regina Police Service.
34 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Proudly Supporting Police in Saskatchewan Hours: Monday to Saturday: 9:00 - 5:30 503 Hudson Ave. Fort QuʼAppelle, SK S0G 1S0 [email protected] •Fine dining •Rooms (private phones, free coffee, cable TV, wireless internet) •Lounge •Banquet (for up to 350 people) •Coffee Shop (open until 11pm, Sundays until 9pm) •Brunch & Smorg (Sundays) •trapper’s trading Post (wine, spirits, beer - open 7 days a week) •Huge deck in trappers Pub 332-5603
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 35 CANAdiAN CROix-ROUGe Red CROSS CANAdieNNe The Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers donated $2,500.00 to the Canadian Red Cross. Pictured in the photo is Evan Bray on the left, SFPO President, and Norm Jakubowski, Provincial Manager for RespectEd in Saskatchewan.
36 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers TD Bank Financial Group is proud to support the Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers. 180A Broadway West, yorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 0M6 Phone: (306) 783-1396 Facsimile: (306) 783-1398 [email protected]
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38 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Empowering Children, Families & the Community NCFC, a crime prevention agency providing a range of program and activities designed to improve the quality of life for all individuals and for the revitalization of Regina’s North Central Community. North Central Family Centre Inc. SASKATCHEWAN HEALTH CARE COUNCIL OF UNIONS 3725 e. eastgate drive Regina, Saskatchewan S4t 1A5 TIME REAL ESTATE LTD. 2330 15TH AVE #311 REGINA SK S4P 1A2 1.306.536.7500 The Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers thanks its valued supporters who’ve made this 2nd Annual Crime Prevention Guide possible! Thank You!
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40 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers B. R. GAFFNEY & ASSOCIATES LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS & CONSULTANTS Facsimile: 359-7312 eMAiL: [email protected] 359-7800 200-2330 15th Ave., Regina, Sask. www.gslandscape.ca Vic Klassen Secretary - Treasurer #203 - 135 Robin Cr. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7L 6M3 (306) 382-7868 Fax: (306) 653-2888 Randy Powers President #235 - 1055 Park Street Regina, Saskatchewan S4N 5H4 (306) 569-9259 Fax: (306) 352-5499 Teamsters Local Union 395 ReGiNA tRUCK & tRAiLeR RePAiR Ltd Service & Replacement Parts for Cummins, Caterpillar & Detroit • Fuel Systems Overhauls of Electronic Injectors Complete Engine Overhauls • Turbocharges Transmissions & Differentials 230F Hodsman Rd. . . . . . . . (306) 721-4141
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42 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers North East School Division Box 6000, Melfort, SK S0E 1A0 306-752-2891 Open 7 Days a Week, 7am - 10pm 601 Carleton Trail, Battleford ALCON Plastics Corp. PRECISION COMPUTERIZED ROTO-MOLDING & MOLD MAKING The Plastic Molding Specialist BEL-AIR GARDENS 28 Pacific Ave. Maple Creek, SK S0N 1N0 306-662-2779 Canadian Tire 1240 Simms Ave. Weyburn, SK S4H 3N9 306.842.4600 Teamsters Canada Rail Conference Thunder Creek Division 510 200 60th Street East Saskatoon, SK Tel: (306) 249-4577 CANADA S7K 8C8 Fax: (306) 249-5101
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 43 Red Cross Bullying Prevention Education in Schools Through the Rotary Restorative Action Program (RRAP), youth learn how to eliminate issues such as bullying, conflict, and crime that stand in the way of their academic success and personal growth. RRAP includes the Red Cross bullying prevention program as an integral part of the life skills and leadership training provided to youth in several schools. At the beginning of the school year, one RRAP Coordinator in Saskatoon sat down with some students the first week of school to discuss how they were doing and what their concerns were for the year. They had a few different concerns, but one they all had in common was bullying – and not just at school. Between time at school, cell phones, social media, and instant messaging, one of the students said, “It’s like the bullies have an all-access pass to my life, I can never get away from them.” Red Cross trained several Bullying Prevention Teams in Saskatoon last year, including one in that school. Now, more teams of students, parents, and staff know what bullying is, how to prevent it and how to stand up for each other. With Red Cross bullying prevention training, these teams are working hard to stop bullying not just in their school, but in their whole lives. Red Cross is working with them to make bullying a thing of the past. That’s why the Red Cross has a fundraising campaign called Imagine...No Bullies. For more information on this campaign, visit www.redcross.ca/imagine. It takes a community to stand up to bullying Bullying is not just a school issue. It is a community issue that often surfaces in schools. In August 2010, Red Cross was very excited to join up with the Regina Board of Education, The Co-Operators, and the community to help eliminate bullying and create a safer environment for all. Through this partnership, 10 Regina Board of Education staff were trained in “Beyond the Hurt”, a Red Cross bully prevention education program. Since then, direct programming related to the issue of youth bullying has been provided in 10 schools. Parents have also received a bullying prevention message, as several of the trained teachers have shared this information during parent information evenings. Different approaches have been used by schools to expand the reach of bullying prevention education. Approaches include: linking bully prevention to peace education and Remembrance Day; using the novel “Crash” to engage students in a discussion on bullying; delivering presentations to students; and adding it into student council events. The Red Cross estimates that by spring of 2011, a minimum of 500 students will have been reached through just 10 trained staff. That is a significant amount of reach with a small amount of time and resources invested in training. For more information on RespectED Violence and Abuse Prevention education, visit: www.redcross.ca/saskatchewan. Riders Help Tackle Bullying During the 2010 off season, two Saskatchewan Roughrider players, Luc Mullinder and Weston Dressler, were trained by the Red Cross RespectED team to develop presentations for their use in schools throughout the province. In 2011, this initiative continued with Chris Getzlaf replacing Weston Dressler. So far, more than 10,000 youth have received a bully prevention message from these popular sports icons. Teachers were excited about the high level of student involvement and felt the quality of presentations was excellent overall. “This is really important work and I would rather do these presentations to youth then just sign autographs. This work makes a difference in the lives of kids.” – Luc Mullinder
44 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers LAKeLANd AGeNCieS dan M. ROSS CAIB Loon Lake Goodsoil BOX 489, SK S0M 1L0 BOX 157, SK SOM 1A0 PH: 837-2016 PH: 238-4747 FAX: 837-2032 FAX: 238-4544 AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE BROKER SERVES YOU BEST A A TRIFON’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 2046 Broad St. Regina, SK S4P 1y3 Phone: 306-757-2900 Portable Bathroom Rentals Steam Cleaning • Pressure Washing • Dry Steam Boiler • Vacuum Services • Septic Service 634-3144 67 devONiAN St., eStevAN General Pawn 100 Manitoba St. West Moose Jaw 306 693 4420
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 45 An interview with Norm Jakubowski, Saskatchewan’s Provincial RespectED Manager How did the partnership between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Canadian Red Cross (CRC) Respected begin? In December 2009, RespectED and the Saskatchewan Roughrider’s Community Relationships Coordinator met to discuss the possibility of players teaching youth how to stop bullying through RespectED’s bullying prevention program, Beyond the Hurt. The partnership had the potential to be win-win: youth would learn about stopping bullying from real-life sports heroes, and players who want to stay in Saskatchewan during the off-season could benefit from some outside employment and community involvement. What did the agreement between the Roughriders and CRC RespectED look like? The players requested their traditional appearance fee ($250.00/2 hours) plus expenses. RespectED required that the players be trained in Beyond the Hurt, that the presentation focus on Beyond the Hurt and not football, that they create a 90–120 minute presentation, that they clear the presentation with the RespectED manager, and that a presentation be observed by a RespectED staff person. Based on mutual agreement, we moved forward with a pilot project. What was learned during the pilot? * Best practices for logistics, as all bookings, invoicing, and payments were done through the CRC * Ways to more effectively communicate with schools, the players and the football club * How to schedule efficiently * Gauging and managing the demand for presentations * How to create relevant, effective presentations for school assemblies involving multiple classes and grades What have the successes been? Notwithstanding the learning curve, there is reason to celebrate! Between February and June 2010, 42 schools were reached by two Roughriders players, educating about 6,625 young people on how to prevent bullying. We have received many testimonials of the value of the presentation, and most of the evaluations we receive from the youth are positive. The players have told us they want to continue next year and they would gladly forgo autograph sessions arranged by the club to do RespectED work. Saskatchewan Roughriders teaching youth how to stop bullying CANAdiAN Red Cross Roughrider team member Weston Dressler talking to students and signing autographs at Manor School in Manor, Saskatchewan. Each player was asked to autograph only “Beyond The Hurt” pamphlets. Roughrider team member Luc Mullinder explaining “Beyond the Hurt” handout to students from Stoughton, Saskatchewan.
46 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Call For Prices & Ideas 347-2782 34-PAStA www.pastaprima.ca 4440 Albert St. • Unbeatable Value & Freshness Guaranteed • Full Menu Available • Very Flexible — Tell Us Exactly What you Need • Any Size Group From 8 – 150 “Regina’s Finest Catering Experience” Barron’s Funeral Chapel & Crematorium Darrel & Moe Kinar Owners & Funeral Directors & Candice Wallin- Funeral Director P.O. Box 695 tisdale, SK S0e 1t0 email: [email protected] PH: (306) 873-2124 FAx: (306) 873-4131 delivery now available! 789-4447 Fax 761-0971 “44 Years Experience” MiLLeR’S SHeet MetAL SHEET METAL FLASHING CUSTOM WORK STEEL, COPPER, STAINLESS 611 48th St e . . . . . . . . . (306) 242-0900
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48 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 2625 3rd Ave. (Just West of Red Lobster) 522-7226 Outside Regina 1-888-273-0003 Email: [email protected] Web: www.sja.ca training Services • First Aid and CPR • OH&S Class A and B • Recertifications • AED Training • Babysitting Courses • Marine First Aid • WHMIS • Oxygen Administration • First Aid for the Wilderness First Aid Products • Household First Aid Kits • OH&S First Aid Kits • Equipment and Supplies for Training & Rescue Community Services • First Aid Coverage at Community Events • Cadet Programs for youth, 8-21 St. John Ambulance SAVING LIVES- at work, home and play 1120 Albert St., Regina, Sask. S4R 2R1 Bus. 525-5877 Res. 757-1670 GERRY’S Automatic Transmission Ltd. “THE PROFESSIONALS” “Trent Collins” Business Manager St. Gerard’s Roman Catholic Parish 125 Third Avenue North YORKTON, SASKATCHEWAN www.stgerard.ca God is love, and those who live in love, live in God, and God lives in them. (1 John 4.) Avonlea Co-op 300 1st Avenue E, Avonlea Saskatchewan S0H 0C0 306.868.2133 Agency Chiefs Tribal Council Box 327, Spiritwood, SK S0J 2M0 306.883.3880
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50 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers Folkfest Inc. 506 25th St. E #303 Saskatoon, SK S7K 4A7 306-931-0100 YIU’S GARDEN RESTAURANT 618 Main St., PO Box 533 Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0 tel. 306-435-2800 ESTONIA FARMING CO. LTD. FOUNDATION REGISTERED CeRtiFied Seed SALeS Lorne Johnston Res 962-4478 Farm – (306) 962-3917 SIDING SOFFIT & FASCIA WINDOWS • DOORS SOUTHEAST ASIAN DELIGHT Licensed Dining Cambodian, Thai, Vietnamese and Chinese Cuisine • Delivery Charge $5.00 per order • HOURS: Sun-Thurs: 11am - Close Fri & Sat: 11am - Close Closed on Mondays & Holidays Open Jan. 1 2567 E. Quance St. Regina • Fax: 522-2268 522-2388 www.angkordelight.com
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 51 What is bullying? Bullying has had increasingly high profile in recent years as people have come to understand how deeply it can wound children — and how tragic the consequences can sometimes be. Bullying is defined as “wilful, repeated aggressive behaviour with negative intent used by a child to maintain power over another child.” The result is “a victimized child caught in an abusive relationship.” • Unequal power — One child has more power than another child (or it seems this way to the children involved) • Hurtful actions — Physically or psychologically harmful behaviour takes place (such as name-calling, insults, threats, kicking, hitting, punching, etc) • Direct or indirect actions — The abusive behaviour may be face-to-face or done behind a child’s back (such as teasing, exclusion, gossiping and spreading rumours) •Repetitive behaviour – The hurtful actions keep happening, so the child being affected finds it increasingly difficult to escape Did you know… Cyber-bullying is the use of email, cell phones, text messages, Internet sites and chat rooms to physically threaten, verbally harass or socially exclude an individual or group. Social media technologies often allow bullies to remain anonymous while distributing damaging messages/pictures to a widespread audience. What can parents do? All adults — including parents — should talk openly about bullying with the children in their care, and should be prepared to deal directly with any problems that arise, whether at school, among groups of friends, or in other social situations. Fast Facts When other children intervene in bullying, more than half of the time it stops within 10 seconds.
52 Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers City Center Bingo 310 22nd St. W Saskatoon, SK S7M 0R3 tel. 306-244-6100 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 1985 Saskatchewan 1170 Winnipeg St., Regina, SK S4R 1J6 306-585-0900 Unit 11 - 3603 Millar Ave. Saskatoon, SK S7P 0B2 BNT SALES AGENCY L I M I T E D 306.933-0277 Fax: 306.933.0700 EMAIL: [email protected] www.cascademanagement.ca 1145 - 8th St. E. 306-244-7200 Saskatoon, SK S7H 0S3 Fax: 306-652-0242 Email: [email protected] Metis Family Community Justice 165 3rd Avenue S #317 Saskatoon SK S7K 1L8 306 . 964 . 1440
Saskatchewan Federation of Police Officers 53 When the cycle starts The cycle of bullying often begins between the ages of four and 11 when children are forming their own social identities at school and through other activities. No matter when it starts, it’s important to remember that bullying is not a normal part of growing up. It needs to be dealt with directly by adults who are willing to recognize there is a problem and take whatever steps must be taken to stop it. The different kinds of bullying Physical •Hitting •Kicking •Punching •Pushing/Shoving •Stealing Psychological •Verbal •Social •Insults •Gossiping •Name-calling •Rumours •Threats •Ignoring •Comments about how someone looks or talks •Not including someone in group activities •Comments about someone’s ethnicity (culture, colour, religion) Results • Can hurt a child's body, damage belongings (clothes, toys, etc) or make a child feel badly about himself or herself. • Can make a child feel badly about himself or herself. • Can make a child feel alone and not part of the group. How to help If a child comes to you for help with a bullying situation, he or she may need reassurance as well as practical advice. Use your judgment about the circumstances and get as many details as you can. Here are some things you can say: If the child is being bullied - “Stay calm, try to show you won’t get upset. Anger can make things worse.” - “As soon as you get bullied, find an adult you trust and tell the adult what happened. It is your right to be safe.” - “If you are afraid to tell an adult, ask a friend to go with you.” - “Stay close to friends or children you know will stick up for you.” - “Stay away from places you know bullying happens.” - “If bullying continues, walk away and join other children or ask someone for help.” If the child sees someone else being bullied - “Speak out, you can help by telling the bully to stop – nobody deserves to be bullied.” - “If you are afraid to speak out alone, ask a friend or many friends to do it with you.” - “Comfort the person who was hurt, tell them they don’t deserve what happened.” - “If you are afraid or telling them doesn’t work, find an adult you trust to help you.” - “Help children who are bullied. Invite them to participate in your school activities – this will help them not feel like they are alone.” Assurances you can give children: - “Despite how it seems, it is not a hopeless situation. Something will be done to stop the bullying, I will help you.” - “There is always someone who you can talk to about bullying, whether it’s me or another adult/teacher at school.” - “Remember, if you walk away and get help, you are part of the solution. If you stay and watch, you are part of the problem.” Bullying (Ages 4-11)
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