Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Hosting Community Forum On Youth, Online Safety And Fentanyl

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Oct, 2016 12:31 PM
    The Surrey RCMP, along with the Surrey School District, is hosting a Community Safety Forum to provide parents, students, and residents with information on some of the risks and dangers faced by youth when they are online.
     
    This forum will be held on Thursday, October 20th at 6:30 pm at Enver Creek Secondary School (14505 84th Street, Surrey).
     
    Nick Chernoff from Safer Schools Together will be presenting valuable information on internet safety and how youth can easily and unknowingly get involved in unsafe activities online. He will equip parents to develop their own digital parenting strategy by sharing guidelines for a family tech plan and providing a snapshot of the current social media trends and apps of concern. 
     
    Mr. Chernoff specializes in social media awareness and has been on the front line of safety and security issues for children and youth during his work for the Surrey School District in their Safe Schools Department.
     
    During this forum, the Surrey RCMP will also provide information on Fentanyl and the risks and dangers of youth participating in recreational drug use. Punjabi speaking staff members and police officers will be available to speak to parents and residents.
     
    Parents and those who work closely with children and youth are our closest allies when it comes to addressing the issue of youth and online safety, says Superintendent Shawn Gill, Community Services Officer. The digital world is constantly evolving and being used by an increasingly younger demographic. It is imperative that the police, parents, and schools work together to guide young people in creating a positive digital presence.
     
    Pre-registration for this forum is not required. Doors to the venue will be open at 6:00pm.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C.'s Child Watchdog Asks Attorney General To Intervene In Metis Toddler Case

    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's representative for children and youth is urging the province's attorney general to intervene in the case of a Metis toddler being adopted to non-Metis parents in Ontario.

    B.C.'s Child Watchdog Asks Attorney General To Intervene In Metis Toddler Case

    Free Website For Medical Students A Prescription For Augmented Digital Learning

    Free Website For Medical Students A Prescription For Augmented Digital Learning

    TORONTO — There's no question medical students have to cram in a lot of information on ...

    Free Website For Medical Students A Prescription For Augmented Digital Learning

    Maryam Monsef, Canada's First Afghan Cabinet Minister, Says She Was Born In Iran

    Maryam Monsef, Canada's First Afghan Cabinet Minister, Says She Was Born In Iran
    OTTAWA — Liberal MP Maryam Monsef, widely touted as Canada's first Afghan-born cabinet minister, has issued a statement saying she only recently learned from her mother that she was in fact born in Iran.

    Maryam Monsef, Canada's First Afghan Cabinet Minister, Says She Was Born In Iran

    Justin Trudeau Confirms Canada, China Exploring Possible Free Trade Deal

    Justin Trudeau Confirms Canada, China Exploring Possible Free Trade Deal
    Trudeau also says the two countries have reached an agreement to effectively end a lingering dispute over Canadian canola exports, although he offered no specifics

    Justin Trudeau Confirms Canada, China Exploring Possible Free Trade Deal

    Bomb Threat Shuts Down Nunavut Schools Temporarily; Will Reopen When Safe

    Bomb Threat Shuts Down Nunavut Schools Temporarily; Will Reopen When Safe
    Mounties say all elementary schools, high schools and colleges have been physically checked by officers and school staff, and no suspicious signs were found.

    Bomb Threat Shuts Down Nunavut Schools Temporarily; Will Reopen When Safe

    Find Alternatives To Harmful Practice Of Jailing Child Migrants: Report

    Find Alternatives To Harmful Practice Of Jailing Child Migrants: Report
    OTTAWA — A new report by human rights researchers urges Canada to urgently find alternatives to locking up child migrants, saying the practice has a harmful and lasting effect on already vulnerable newcomers.

    Find Alternatives To Harmful Practice Of Jailing Child Migrants: Report