Make informed contacts at your own risk; do your homework and background checks.
No endorsement is implied.
Canada Resources
SEX TRADE RESCUE-
For assistance with any age person known or assumed to be trapped
in the multi-billion-dollar sex trafficking industry, contact:
Mail: P.O Box 90035
1488 Queen Street West
Toronto ON M6K 3K3
Staying Current (Winter 2014 Edition)
B.C.’s Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons resource compiles and summarizes reports, headlines and other items relating to human trafficking, which the BC’s Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons has obtained through colleagues, partners and online resources.
B.C.'s Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons
A pocket-sized information card with toll free number – Order Form (available in 15 languages)
Modern Day Slavery – Combating the Exploitation of Foreign Workers in Our Communities Pamphlet to raise awareness and provide assistance to foreign workers who may be victims of trafficking. Published by MOSAIC and West Coast Domestic Workers.
*Available in English, Punjabi, Chinese, Spanish, and Filipino.
Canada’s National Action Plan to Combat Human Trafficking
Human Trafficking in Canada booklet for anyone who wants to learn more about
human trafficking. Published by The People's Law School.
Protection and assistance for victims of human trafficking
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
Summary: Under new guidelines, victims are eligible to extend the length of a
temporary resident permit (TRP) from 120 days to 180 days. Additional assistance is
also provided.
*A link to the TRP policy and procedural guidelines is provided at the end of this article.
Criminal Code of Canada, Human Trafficking Sections 279.01-279.04
Immigration and Refugee Protection Act
(Part 3: Human Smuggling and Trafficking)
Government of Canada, Department of Justice
Domestic Sex Trafficking of Aboriginal Girls in Canada: Issues and Implications
Human Trafficking: Reference Guide for Canadian Law Enforcement
Interdepartmental Working Group on Trafficking in Persons
Strategic Intelligence Brief – Organized Crime and Domestic Trafficking in
Persons in Canada
RCMP Human Trafficking National Coordination Centre
Towards the Development of a National Data Collection Framework to
Measure Trafficking in Persons
Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics. 2010.
Manitoba Labour and Immigration – Status of Women
This Canadian government web page lists a number of resources on human trafficking in
Canada, including a report commissioned by the Government of Manitoba, that looks at
ways to inform Canadian efforts to prevent human trafficking and support those who
are trafficked
Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign
Canadian Crime Stoppers Association
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
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Human Trafficking National Coordination Centre (HTNCC)
1-855-850-4640
-
Alberta
403-276-5794 -
British Columbia
778-290-3100 -
Manitoba
204-983-5462 -
National Capital Region
613-993-8888 or 613-952-4200 -
New Brunswick
1-888-506-7267 -
Newfoundland and Labrador
1-800-709-7267 -
North West Territories
867-669-1111 -
Nova Scotia
1-800-803-7267 -
Nunavut
867-979-1111 -
Ontario
1-800-387-0020 -
Prince Edward Island
902-566-7112 -
Quebec
1-800-771-5401 or 1-866-227-2124 -
Saskatchewan
306-780-5563 -
Yukon
867-667-5555
CANADIAN & USA MISSING CHILDREN CENTRES
To locate the best service providers who will assist you, always free of charge,
when your child goes missing or has runaway, we suggest contacting nonprofit missing child search organizations at AMECOINC.ORG or do a Google Search for non-members, some of which may be newer, but equally qualified and anxious to assist. Due to the borderless nature of FACES OF THE LOST, your registration will span Country borders and (if you wish) be shared with others that search for missing, abducted, and runaway children.
NOT WITH MY CHILD-You dont!!
HERE'S HOW TO KNOW
the whereabouts of registered sex predators nearby.
REGISISTER YOUR HOME address with local law enforcment to be monitored for the presence of registered offenders in your area. Records will indicate that the offender(s) registered a home address within the indicated distance of your address. An email alert can make you aware of the presence of the noted offender(s). SAMPLE: You will receive something similar to this notice below:
OFFENDERWATCH UPDATE EMAIL ALERT
THE OFFENDERS LISTED BELOW LIVE IN YOUR AREA
This is an update and does not necessarily represent all of the offenders in your area at this time.
Known offender(s) live in your neighborhood. This information is made available for the purpose of protecting the public.
Notification Address/Location for search:
Reg # My Home Address here Distance 1 mile
Offender Information:
DONALD W NAMEXXX
2100 block of HOWARD ST CITY STATE ZIP
View Record
What should you do?
This notification will assist you and your family in avoiding situations that may make you vulnerable. Please remember that these people have served their sentences and are not wanted by the Authorities at this time. Citizen abuse of this information such as threats, intimidation, or harassment of these offenders is prohibited by law.
Children are particularly vulnerable to offenders. Open communications between parents and children are vital to family safety. If a picture is available from your government Web site, show it to your family. In general terms, tell your children that this person has hurt someone before. Explain to them they should stay away from this individual. Avoid scary details. The purpose behind community notification is to reduce the chance of future victimization by better informing the public. Nearly 80% of all sex crimes are committed by someone known to the victim.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
Q. Is it just a matter of time before the offender commits another crime?
A. While there is no way that anyone can accurately predict the future behavior of another person, past behaviors are an indication of whether an individual, or group, poses a higher risk to the public. Not all offenders will commit another crime; however, knowledge of a potential risk should assist you and your family in avoiding situations that allow for easy access to victims.
Q. There is an offender in our area that I believe is coming in contact with children. What should I do?
A. First of all, do not confront the individual. Contact your local Police and inform them of your suspicion. They will inquire whether or not contact with children is being made.
Q. What do I tell my children about this offender?
A. DON'T accept a ride from this person, DON'T go into their home or yard. TELL your parents if this person offers you toys, money or gifts.
Other safety tips to discuss with your children:
- There are certain kinds of strangers that can assist you when you need help - others with children, other children, police in uniform or store clerks in the mall.
- Teach your children to dial 911 and to use a cell phone or a pay phone without money.
- Teach your children to trust their feelings and say NO and run away from a situation that doesn't feel right. See YELLO DYNO for more tips.
You will be emailed if any new offenders move within the indicated radius of your registered address. If you find this service valuable tell your friends and neighbors to sign up. You can forward them a copy of an email you received to show them how easy it is to know the whereabouts of registered sex offenders nearby.
GIVE DIRECTLY
for maximum benefit