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Grassroots organization teaches families how to navigate the child-welfare system

Jacqueline Rieu wants her son back. He’s eight years old, is on the autism spectrum and has been living in foster care since being apprehended by Manitoba Child and Family Services five years ago. Jacqueline Rieu wants her son back. He’s eight years old, is on the autism spectrum and has been living in foster care since being apprehended by Manitoba Child and Family Services five years ago. Other than my son having a disability, no one understands why my son is not home with me, Rieu says, adding that she has since been diagnosed with autism herself. What they’ve said in the past… is, ‘We don’t think you can handle his disability,’ even though I have the same disability and more understanding.

Nations take different approaches to asserting jurisdiction on child and family services

Nations take different approaches to asserting jurisdiction on child and family services As Cowessess First Nation sits on the cusp of asserting its rights under C-92, An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families, Mi’kmaw Nations in Nova Scotia are leaning toward asserting their rights for their children and families through their existing Treaty and Aboriginal rights. Cowessess Chief Cadmus Delorme and Assembly of First Nations (AFN) Nova Scotia/Newfoundland Regional Chief Paul Prosper explained their different journeys toward the same goal taking control of the wellbeing of their nations’ children and families. They were speaking on March 2 at the third of five virtual gatherings hosted by the AFN on Child and Family Services and Self-Determination.

Ontario Introduces New Anti-Human Trafficking Legislation

Ontario Introduces New Anti-Human Trafficking Legislation Proposed Changes will Better Protect Victims, Support Survivors and Increase Tools to Crack Down on Offenders   the  Combatting Human Trafficking Act, new legislation and amendments to existing legislation to build upon the province s $307 million Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy. This proposed legislation reinforces Ontario s commitment to fight human trafficking and demonstrates continued leadership in responding to this pervasive crime. Our government is taking deliberate steps to put an end to human trafficking and protect victims and potential victims of this terrible crime, said Premier Doug Ford. This tough new legislation builds on our Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy we introduced nearly a year ago, giving law enforcement additional tools to help prevent and deter human trafficking.

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