Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

B.C. Mountie Says Sexual Harassment Settlement Still Means RCMP Need Policies

The Canadian Press, 03 May, 2016 01:22 PM
    A British Columbia Mountie whose sexual harassment lawsuit against the RCMP prompted similar cases across the country has reached an out-of court settlement with the force.
     
    Cpl. Catherine Galliford says she was mentally prepared to face a court battle next year and was blindsided by the settlement, which she couldn't discuss.
     
    She says she was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder after two decades of sexual harassment and bullying on the job and will now focus on her health.
     
    Galliford launched court action four years ago after going on sick leave in 2006.
     
    She says going public about the abuse she suffered helped other female Mounties come forward and that they still "carry the torch" to continue with their cases.
     
    Galliford says she had nowhere to turn and that is still the case for officers who are dealing with an entrenched culture within the RCMP as it continues to police itself.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Competition Bureau Completes Google Investigation Started In 2013

    Canadian Competition Bureau Completes Google Investigation Started In 2013
    The Competition Bureau says Google Inc. has agreed not to reintroduce clauses in some of its agreements with advertisers that the regulator says are anti-competitive.

    Canadian Competition Bureau Completes Google Investigation Started In 2013

    States Seek Ways To Regulate Steep Air-Ambulance Costs

    States Seek Ways To Regulate Steep Air-Ambulance Costs
    HELENA, Mont. — The first time Jason Ebert needed an air ambulance, it saved his life. The second time, it nearly broke the bank.

    States Seek Ways To Regulate Steep Air-Ambulance Costs

    Alberta Government Faces Questions On Possible Domino Effect Of Carbon Levy

    Alberta Government Faces Questions On Possible Domino Effect Of Carbon Levy
    EDMONTON — Premier Rachel Notley's government defended its carbon tax Monday in the face of suggestions that it will cost families a lot more than expected.

    Alberta Government Faces Questions On Possible Domino Effect Of Carbon Levy

    Water Agency Warns Of Rapid Snow Melt As Temperatures Climb Above Seasonal

    REGINA — People in eastern Saskatchewan may be enjoying temperatures near 20 C, but the Water Security Agency has a warning to go with the warm weather.

    Water Agency Warns Of Rapid Snow Melt As Temperatures Climb Above Seasonal

    Eradication Of Zika-Spreading Mosquito In Brazil Unlikely

    RECIFE, Brazil — In the 1940s and 1950s, Brazilian authorities made such a ferocious assault on Aedes aegypti — the mosquito that spreads the Zika virus — that it was eradicated from Latin America's largest country by 1958.

    Eradication Of Zika-Spreading Mosquito In Brazil Unlikely

    Peer-to-peer Car Rental Company Turo Launches In Alberta, Ontario And Quebec

    Peer-to-peer Car Rental Company Turo Launches In Alberta, Ontario And Quebec
    Turo, which debuted as RelayRides in 2009 and now operates in more than 2,500 cities, facilitates vehicle rentals between car owners and anyone needing a ride.

    Peer-to-peer Car Rental Company Turo Launches In Alberta, Ontario And Quebec