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The most innovative and comprehensive fraud educational and awareness website ever developed
Now Available!
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Bank of Canada's New Retail Fraud Prevention Tool KitThe Bank of Canada and its Partner's Against Fraud have developed a new DVD based training tool called "Fighting Fraud on the Front Lines" The tool kit combines scenarios and video segments to demonstrate how criminals use payment instruments and personal information to defraud retailers and consumers. Tip sheets provide you with a knowledge base to avoid becoming a victim. Four types of payment frauds are covered in the training material: - Identity Theft
- Debit and Credit Card Fraud
- Bank Note Counterfeiting
- Cheque and Money Order Fraud
The Alberta Crime Prevention Assoc. along with numerous law-enforcement and industry stake-holders contributed and actively endorse the training material. You can view the material online or if you wish to conduct comprehensive training in your community you can order your own Retailers' Guide at 1-888-513-8212 or visit www.bankofcanada.ca |
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2008 Crime Prevention & Public Safety Report |
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Launch of ICPC's International Report on Crime Prevention and Community Safety
Prevention is emerging alongside repression as the preferred method for reducing crime, as the first International Report on Crime Prevention: Trends and Perspective highlights.
ICPC’s Report draws for the first time a picture of crime prevention around the world while focusing on the types of crimes that affect citizens on a daily basis, including affecting youth, schools, women and public spaces.
Current and emerging trends in crime prevention and community safety are also discussed and the report is accompanied by the International Compendium including more than 65 prevention practices from 27 countries.
ICPC's Report (pdf)
ICPC'S Home Page
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Strategies For Reducing Gun Violence & The Role of Gangs |
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In reviewing the studies and evaluations of efforts to reduce gun and gang violence a general consensus emerged with respect to the need for COLLABORATION. Each study reviewed makes a convincing argument that the solution to the firearm and gang violence problem cannot be resolved through local police efforts alone. Suppression through enforcement offers a short-term solution and does little to influence levels of gun and gang violence in the long-run. Efforts that have demonstrated success in reducing gang violence rely heavily upon the successful collaboration of Government and Judicial agencies working in tandem with social service providers and community stakeholders.
The failure to sustain collaboration is often to blame when a previously successfull intervention fails to sustain its success. It is evident that as soon as violence decreases, the focus of those in charge of resources shifts to other areas and the violence soon begins to increase. Two words are extremely important to remember, SUSTAINABLE COLLOBORATION.
To read the full report on " Strategies for reducing gun violence, the role of gangs, drugs and firearms accessibility" visit the NCPC website via the link provided below.
Public Safety Research Report
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Alberta Crime Prevention Practitioner’s Training Program
The February 17-19, 2009 was a great success. A fall course is being considered for Grand Prairie Alberta in November 2009.
Dr. Stephen Schneider of St. Mary’s University has worked with ACCPA and the Province of Alberta to develop a standard introduction to crime prevention practitioner’s training program for delivery in Alberta. The ACPP Training Program provides basic crime prevention training to community individuals, new police officers, and other professionals interested in becoming involved in crime prevention activities in their communities.
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