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Office of the Child and Youth Advocate quarterly report, January 1 to March 31, 2012 : Ministry of Human Services response to mandatory notifications involving abuse of children in care

Description

Prior to the 2011-2012 fiscal year, the Office of the Child and Youth Advocate (OCYA) issued a quarterly report which provided statistical information regarding all children referred to the OCYA... More ≫

Description

Prior to the 2011-2012 fiscal year, the Office of the Child and Youth Advocate (OCYA) issued a quarterly report which provided statistical information regarding all children referred to the OCYA through mandatory notifications. These documents present the government’s response to the OCYA quarterly reports. They provide brief descriptions of the incidents where allegations of abuse of a child in care were substantiated by the OCYA, and the subsequent actions taken by the government in response to these allegations.

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Gathering Today For Our Aboriginal Children's Future

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The third Gathering Today For Our Aboriginal Children's Future on June 3, 2011 occurred almost one year after the historic inaugural gathering of Chairs of Delegated First Nation Agencies (DFNAs),... More ≫

Description

The third Gathering Today For Our Aboriginal Children's Future on June 3, 2011 occurred almost one year after the historic inaugural gathering of Chairs of Delegated First Nation Agencies (DFNAs), Representatives of First Nations served by Child and Family Services Authorities (CFSAs), and Co-Chairs of Child and Family Services Authorities. The first meeting on June 17, 2010 provided the impetus for action on several important topics: the role of the First Nations Designate, also referred to as the Band Designate; the review of cultural training within the Ministry; and a Memorandum of Understanding for services to Aboriginal children, youth and families in the Province of Alberta. At the Gathering on June 3, 2011, Chairs and Co-Chairs were provided an update on the significant progress made on these three initiatives.

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Ta-isi-manâhcihihcik nistam-iyiniwak

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such... More ≫

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such as Aboriginal children and youth being victimized by non-Aboriginal children and youth for looking Aboriginal.

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Respecter les peuples Autochtones

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such... More ≫

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such as Aboriginal children and youth being victimized by non-Aboriginal children and youth for looking Aboriginal.

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Respecting Aboriginal peoples

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such... More ≫

Description

Bullying for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Canadians is a diverse and complex issue. Sometimes bullying is perpetrated by those outside the Aboriginal community on members of the community, such as Aboriginal children and youth being victimized by non-Aboriginal children and youth for looking Aboriginal.

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