Promoting safety in relationships and a violence-free B.C. are goals of new learning resources the Province is piloting in schools in Surrey, Delta and Chetwynd, toward making final versions available to all B.C. school districts by the end of the year.

The Province, anti-gang units and local police continue to make progress with work underway on B.C.’s $23-million expanded Guns and Gangs Strategy.

It won’t be an easy ride, but for a select few who are ready, a new program will give adults looking for a way out of gang life the tools they’ll need to find meaningful employment, build strong family and community connections and shake their gangster identity for good.  

The Province, anti-gang units and local police continue to make progress on British Columbia’s $23-million expanded Guns and Gangs Strategy.

Just five months after announcing a $23-million expansion to B.C.’s Guns and Gangs Strategy, the Province, anti-gang units and local police agencies are making progress on a number of key measures meant to tackle gun and gang violence from all sides.

Two and a half months after announcing a $23-million expansion of B.C.’s Guns and Gangs Strategy, the Province, with the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of B.C. (CFSEU-BC) and other police agencies – have made more progress on major, related initiatives.

A month after announcing a $23-million expansion of B.C.’s Guns and Gangs Strategy, the Province – with the City of Surrey, the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of B.C. (CFSEU-BC) and other police agencies – have made progress on major, related initiatives.

Shovels in the ground mark the start of expanding British Columbia’s busiest provincial court location.