The filed record
Policing Reform Project
The Public Gallery wrote no story on this item. What follows is the city’s own record of what happened to it, as filed: nothing on this page is summarised or scored by us.
The decision
2020-10-16 · Aboriginal Affairs Advisory Committee · received
As filed
The Aboriginal Affairs Advisory Committee received the item for information.
On the agenda
As the city filed it
Mohamed Shuriye, Policy Development Officer, Social Development, Finance and Administration, David Absalom, Policy Development Officer, Social Development, Finance and Administration, and Anthony Paoletta, Inspector, Toronto Police Service, will give a presentation on the Policing Reform Project. Systemic discrimination in our City deeply impacts the life prospects and opportunities of members of Indigenous, Black and racialized communities, and can lead to disparities in health, social and economic outcomes.
Show the rest of As the city filed it, 297 more characters as filed
For many decades, Indigenous, Black, and racialized communities have spoken out about their deep mistrust of public institutions, including the police service. The City has a responsibility to the public to begin the conversation of police reform to ensure public safety for all Toronto residents.
On the record
More from this meeting
- Indigenous Affairs Office - UpdateFiled record
- Proactive Response to Support Indigenous Children, Youth, and Families in CrisisFiled record
- Indigenous Community Safety and Mental Health Responses in TorontoFiled record
- Thunder Woman Healing Lodge Society - UpdateFiled record
- Indian Residential School Survivors Legacy Project - UpdateFiled record
- Toronto’s Year of Public Art 2021Filed record