(Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, 2012-05-28)
The three day Symposium brought together leaders from Saskatchewan, western and northern Canada who can make a difference
in fostering safer communities. One hundred and fifty one (151) people attended the Symposium, excluding members of the
Planning Committee, presenters and volunteers. The participants represented community-based organizations, justice agencies,
the Government of Saskatchewan, officials from the federal government and other provincial and territorial governments,
municipalities, universities, Aboriginal organizations such as the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations and Metis Nation Saskatchewan,
and individuals and organizations in the private sector.
(Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, 2012-05-28)
On behalf of the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy; the Saskatchewan Ministries of Justice and Attorney General; First Nations and Métis Relations; Corrections, Public Safety and Policing; and the Saskatchewan police community, welcome to the Call to Action symposium.