Understanding the Complex Web of Human Trafficking in Thunder Bay
The Thunder Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking highlights that trafficking is often calculated and not a simple abduction. Experts from Nishnawbe Aski Police Service explain grooming through social media targets vulnerable youths, including First Nations and homeless individuals, while local agencies offer support, advocacy, and access to hotlines and healing services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thunder Bay Coalition To
Cindy Paypompee
Thunder Bay
Paypompee
Nishnawbe
Aski
Carly Drewes
Nishnawbe Aski Police Service
Drewes
Nishnanbe Aski
Beendigen Anishinabe Women’s Crisis Home
Indigenous voices urged in fight against trafficking
Richardson says most victims are women and girls with Indigenous survivors crucial to the effort. Canada reports 3,558 trafficking incidents 2013 to 2023, over 90 percent involve women or girls and about a quarter are under 18. A presentation at Fort William First Nation on March 21 discusses signs, resources, and hotline 1 833 900 1010.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
She
Statistics Canada
Canada
Fort William First Nation
Broken pen cited as possible weapon at inquest
The inquest heard a broken pen found at the scene could have caused penetrating injuries. Dr. Peter Schubert testified Capay had fleeting thoughts of killing people but no plan or intent. He found no signs of psychosis and did not urge changes in observation. The inquest resumes, with a 15 day schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Schubert
Capay
Schubert
Molson Foundation backs college batch cooking program
A partnership among Molson Foundation RFDA and Confederation College boosts student chefs who prepare meals for RFDA clients and food banks. A $25,000 grant funds ingredients and expanded meat production as students gain real kitchen experience and address food insecurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molson Foundation
Regional Food Distribution Association
RFDA
Confederation College
Tanner Harris
Harris
Gemmill
Confederation College Culinary Management
Miles Morris
John Caron
Frozen milk jug bonspiel kicks off Rosslyn's outdoor curling
The Chronicle Journal reports the annual ice event at Rosslyn where 10 pound frozen milk jugs replace curling rocks. Organizer Jordan Baraniuk expects a chilly Friday with sun and a 50 F high in Thunder Bay as the carnival continues Saturday with activities for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosslyn
Jordan Barani
Baraniuk
Mother Nature
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ontario
Ontario Native Women’s Association
Richard Gemmill
College
School of Business, Hospitality and Media Arts
Confedera
Tion College
The
United Way
the Chronicle-Journal
San
Bonspiel
the Chronicle Journal
Environment Canada
Carl Clutchey
Local Journalism Initiative
Chronicle-Journal
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