Overview

16th Biennial Symposium on Violence & Aggression

May 15-17, 2016

University of Saskatchewan

Saskatoon, SK

The Biennial Symposium on Violence & Aggression has been a collaborative effort of the Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada, and the University of Saskatchewan since 1986.  Targeted to front-line workers, as well as clinicians and other professionals and administrators in criminal justice and forensic mental health, the Symposium translates research and theory into practice and provides an opportunity to highlight excellence and innovation within a variety of correctional and criminal justice environments.

General Information

Featured Speakers:

Robert D. Hare, Ph.D., University of British Columbia, on Adult Psychopathy
Sgt. (Ret.) Ernie Louttit, Author, on Lighting Up Violence
Roberta Sinclair, Ph.D.
, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, on Child Exploitation
Henry J. Steadman, Ph.D., President of Policy Research Associates, on Mental Health
and many more ...

All Symposium sessions will take place on the University of Saskatchewan campus.

Welcome and Reception

An Opening Reception will take place the evening of May 15, 2016, on the second floor of Marquis Hall. Click here to see a campus map.

Accommodations

Symposium delegates are expected to arrange their own accommodations. 

Park Town Hotel - A limited number of rooms is reserved for Symposium delegates. Request the university rate when booking a room. Contact the Park Town at 1-306-244-5564 or online at http://www.parktownhotel.com. A complimentary shuttle to/from the University campus is available for hotel guests on Monday and Tuesday. Enquire at the front desk at check-in for information.

Refresh Inn and Suites - Please mention the CFBSJS V&A Symposium when booking a room. Contact Refresh Inn at 1-855-493-7374 or online at http://www.refreshinnandsuites.com/. There is a limited number of rooms and they will only be held until March 2, 2016.

University of Saskatchewan - Some rooms will be made available for symposium delegates in Voyageur Place Residence, Voyageur Place Suites, and College Quarter. It is recommended that these accommodations be booked more than 30 days prior to arrival. University of Saskatchewan Conference Accommodations.

Symposium delegates are encouraged to book accommodations early.

Parking

All pay parking lots and meters on campus are $2.00 per hour for 2015/16.
Rates may increase on May 1, 2016.
Summer parking is from May 1 to August 31.

On Sunday evening, May 15, patrons can park in F lot, located by the Education building, at no cost.

Lot 1, located across from Place Riel, has no daily maximum.

Lot 4, located by the Education Building, has a daily maximum of $5.00 per exit.

Stadium Parkade has a daily maximum of $5.00 per exit.

Agriculture Parkade has a daily maximum of $6.00 per exit.

G lot, located on Science Crescent, is reserved Monday to Friday for staff and faculty parking until 5 pm.  After 5 pm, patrons can use G lot for $4.00 per day per exit.

All meters at Royal University Hospital locations are in operation 24 hours (year round). 

Click here to see a campus map.

Abstracts and Presentations

The past 20 years have seen a rapid expansion of mental health courts throughout North America.  Like many policy developments and clinical practices, they proliferated in the absence of empirical data about whether they work.  Over the past few years more data on client outcomes has become available. These results have been quite consistent in showing reduced numbers of subsequent new arrests and a reduction in jail days for enrollees who graduate. Despite these results, questions can be raised as to whether these courts deflect communities from making other changes in their responses to justice-involved persons with behavioral health disorders that could have much greater impact. The rationale for this possibility will be explored along with other options.

Speaker: Henry J. Steadman, Ph.D., President, Policy Research Associates

Presentation:

Are Mental Health Courts a Good Idea?

Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) investigators from the Saskatchewan ICE Unit will explain their role in protecting children from the dangers of the Internet by showcasing some of the methods and efforts they use to identify child sexual predators and hold them accountable for their criminal behavior. This presentation will outline how the ICE Unit is set up, their mandate and focus, the scope of the problem, and what is being done to address this type of criminal behavior. The presentation will include a case study of a local offender from the start of the investigation to conviction.

Speakers: Detective Sergeant Darren Parisien & Corporal Jared Clarke, Investigators, Saskatchewan ICE Unit

Presentation:

Internet Child Exploitation Investigations

The Alberta NCR Project has sought to describe the demographics the complete population of those found to be Not Criminally Responsible/Insane in Alberta’s history. This presentation will describe the Alberta NCR population, provide data as to population-based recidivism, discuss the impact of the Winko and Swain decisions on the NCR population in Alberta, discuss risk assessment/ management issues with those with Major Mental Illness, and discuss proposed future directions with the NCR population.

Speaker: Dr. Andrew Haag, Forensic Psychologist, Alberta Health Services, Clinical Lecturer, Department of Psychiatry, University of Alberta, Sessional Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of Alberta

Presentation:

A Historical Look at the Entire Not Criminally Responsible Population of Alberta: Recidivism and the Influence of the Swain & Winko Supreme Court Decisions

Successful mental health engagement with Indigenous peoples remains a challenge. Dr. Holly Graham will discuss some of the clinical issues related to efficacy and cultural clashes that may impact the counseling process. Holly views her practice through a trauma-informed lens, one that is holistic and grounded in the teachings of the medicine wheel with an emphasis on the physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual aspects of the human condition. In addition, she utilizes Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Eye Movement Integration (EMI) and Somatic Experiencing (SE) therapies. Case examples will be discussed.

Speaker: Holly Graham, Ph.D., R.D. Psychologist (Provisional), Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan

Presentation:

A Holistic Approach to Trauma, Aggression, and Violence Utilizing the Medicine Wheel

This presentation will briefly outline CSC's refined model of mental health care and collateral initiatives that support a full continuum of service delivery to offenders with mental health concerns. Key supporting activities, as outlined in the Mental Health Action Plan for Federal Offenders, include timely assessment, effective management, sound intervention, ongoing training and development, and robust governance and oversight. In describing various initiatives in place, the speaker will focus on the intersection of violence and mental illness, including current challenges and strategies to mitigate violence and address the mental health needs of offenders.

Speaker: Kelley Blanchette, Ph.D., Director General, Mental Health, Correctional Service Canada

Presentation:

The Intersection of Mental Illness and Violence: CSC's Multi-Pronged Approach

While the nature of our work makes it practically impossible to prevent violence it is possible to reduce it. This presentation will include some practical methods and strategies for reducing the cumulative effects of long term exposure to violence for front line workers. Organizational culture and leadership will also be examined with observations based on my experiences on how we can do better when dealing with violence. Lastly, because it is so caustic the negative return on trying to defend yourself from allegations of racism while doing your job will be discussed with strategies on how to deal with it.

Speaker: Sergeant (Ret.) Ernie Louttit, Author

The audience will learn about the challenges faced by the consent rationale for entry into a mental health court process and will be invited to consider whether MHCs are coercive in nature and whether there might be better alternative rationales for entry into an MHC stream. The audience will be asked to contrast the dichotomy and the uncertainty of determining consent and the possibility of utilizing advance directives in the MHCs. The audience will be introduced to the inadequacy of the legislative mandate for MHC processes and will be asked to consider whether legislative change is necessary and what that legislation might say.

Speakers: Glen Luther, LLM, LLB, & Dr. Mansfield Mela, University of Saskatchewan

Presentation:

Mainstreaming Mental Health Courts

Some of the highest risk violent and sexual offenders are supervised in the community under recognizance orders issued under the auspices of Section 810 of the Criminal Code of Canada. This presentation focuses on how an Edmonton forensic mental health clinic, police, and other community organizations are collaborating to coordinate risk management with this high-risk population of offenders. Target population demographics will be described, along with practical skills for working together and with the offenders. Supervision, treatment, and responsivity principles are combined toward maximizing success for the offenders in the community.

Speaker: Dr. Debra Jellicoe, Clinical Forensic Psychologist, Forensic Assessment and Community Services, Alberta Health Services & Detective Chris Hayduk, Edmonton Police Service

Presentation:

Managing High Risk Offenders in the Community: A Multiagency, Multidisciplinary Approach

The Internet has altered the way child sexual exploitation offenses (for example, child pornography, luring) are committed, investigated, and prosecuted.  This medium provides access to electronically produced child sexual abuse images/videos, provides virtual meeting places for those who engage in the sexual exploitation of children, and can facilitate child luring.  These aspects have significant effects on response strategies.  Topics included: 1) an overview of Canadian government/law enforcement responses; 2) discussion of unique needs of victims/survivors; 3) the psychological health and wellness of specialists; and, 4) international awareness initiatives. Collaboration across law enforcement, academia, victim advocates, and other specialists is critical.

Speaker: Dr. Roberta Sinclair, Manager, Research & Development, RCMP, Canadian Police Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, Behavioural Science Branch

Presentation:

Online Child Sexual Exploitation: Learning from the Past, Preparing for the Future

Canada’s Correctional Investigator has identified mental health disorders, alone or in combination with alcohol abuse or drug addiction, as a “major health care and public safety challenge” (Sapers, 2014). It is well-established that trauma is a key contributor to both among Canada’s federal prisoner population. There is also growing attention to the potential for therapy dogs to assist with the support needs of individuals with mental health, addiction, and trauma concerns. Animal Assisted Interventions (AAIs) are “any intervention that intentionally includes or incorporates animals as part of a therapeutic or ameliorative process or milieu” (Kruger and Serpell, 2006), and are variously offered in Correctional Service Canada institutions. This presentation raises awareness about the potential benefits of AAIs on both practice and policy levels by reflecting on the work of St. John Ambulance therapy dogs with prisoners at a federal Saskatchewan corrections facility. Particular attention will be paid to the dog’s ability to support a trauma-informed approach to prisoner wellness. Illustrations from the visits will be shared.

Speaker: Colleen Dell, Ph.D., Research Chair in Substance Abuse, Department of Sociology, University of Saskatchewan

Presentation:

PAWSitive Impacts: St. John Ambulance Therapy Dogs and Prisoner Health

Honor-based violence is a reality in Western countries.  The catalyst for public awareness was the quadruple honor killing in Kingston, Ontario.  Indicators, distinctive features of patriarchal beliefs, and a lack of understanding by service providers were present months prior to these murders.  This raised concerns about the effectiveness of service providers to protect those most vulnerable.  The United Nations estimates that 5,000 individuals worldwide are murdered in the name of honor each year.  These honor crimes occur in many countries, predominately in South Asia and the Middle East, but are not limited to a certain culture or religion.  A rise in immigration from these areas has Canada and other western countries confronting the appearance of honor-based violence.

The Regina Police Service has taken steps to ensure that all members acquire knowledge about and education on honor-based violence.  Members acquire an understanding of patriarchal societies and their power structure, are educated on the components of honor-based violence, including forced marriages and female genital mutilation, and the indicators and distinctive features of honor-based violence.  Members of the Service are also educated on the tools that may assist them including laws and partnering agencies.  The development of the Regina Police Service Honour-Based Violence and Forced Marriage Risk Assessment Checklist is another tool members are trained with as a reference tool for situations in which indicators of honor-based violence are present.  The Regina Police Service conducts continuous training for their members and all municipal police recruits at the Saskatchewan Police College and educates partnering organizations on honor-based violence to foster a multi-agency approach to prevention, not prediction.

Speaker: Heather Shepard, B.A. (CJ/Soc), Cultural Liaison Officer, Regina Police Services

Presentation:

The Regina Police Service's Response to Honour-Based Violence

Psychopathy is an important clinical construct in the criminal justice system. As assessed by the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R) and its derivatives, psychopathy plays a significant role in several areas, including treatment options, security and release decisions, dangerous offender proceedings, and risk assessment. New findings in these areas will be discussed and comments made on current issues and debates concerning the use of the PCL-R, including its field reliability.

Speaker: Robert D. Hare, Emeritus Professor of Psychology, University of British Columbia

The Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) is an integral component of the overall criminal justice spectrum in terms of addressing issues related to ideologically motivated violence. This
presentation will review recent work regarding ideologically-motivated violent extremist offenders, otherwise referred to as radicalized offenders. CSC experts will provide a
comprehensive view of radicalization in Canadian federal institutions, providing insight into the current profile of these offenders, outlining operational best practices, and illustrating how research
results have been used in the development of evidence-based policy and practice in regard to the correctional management of this unique population.

Speakers: Yvonne Stys, Research Manager, Operational Research, Research Branch, CSC, and Rick McEachran, National Project Manager, Preventive Security & Intelligence (PSI) Division, Security Branch, CSC

Presentation:

Radicalized Offenders and CSC: Evidence-Based Correctional Management

Psychopathic offenders are a notoriously challenging population to treat that are often recalcitrant to change and at high risk for program noncompletion and recidivism. Although increasing support suggests that individuals with psychopathic traits can make risk-relevant changes from the “right” programs, the treatment of this client group remains controversial. This talk provides a review of the evidence and discussion of issues and controversies in the treatment of psychopathic offenders. A model and framework for the treatment of psychopathic offenders is presented to promote client retention, improve treatment gains, and reduce recidivism.

Speaker: Mark Olver, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Saskatchewan

Presentation:

Treatment of Psychopathic Offenders: Evidence, Issues, and Controversies

This workshop describes the process that led to the development of a new brief mental health screener (interRAI Brief Mental Health Screener -BMHS) designed to assist police officers to better identify persons with serious mental disorders. A pilot of the instrument revealed the 14 variable algorithms used to construct the interRAI BMHS is a good predictor of who was most likely to be taken to hospital by police officers and who was most likely to be admitted. The instrument is an effective means of capturing and standardizing police officer observations laying the foundation for a more collaborative approach between the systems.

Speaker: Dr. Ron Hoffman, Assistant Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Nipissing University, Associate Fellow, interRAI

Presentation:

The Use of a Brief Mental Health Screener to Enhance the Ability of Police Officers to Identify Persons with Serious Mental Disorders

The construct of psychopathy is increasingly being applied to aid in understanding violent behavior in adolescents. Limited evidence for successful intervention with adult psychopaths highlights the importance of identifying psychopathic traits early in development and in differentiating among youth who commit violent acts. A legitimate concern, however, is the potential for misuse of scales designed to assess psychopathy in youth due to labeling and limiting access to treatment.

Speaker: Adelle Forth, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University

Presentation:

Youth Psychopathy and Violence: Myths and Realities

Planning Committee

Dr. J. Stephen Wormith (Chair), Director, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, University of Saskatchewan

Dr. Olajide Adelugba, Clinical Director, Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada

Dr. Joanie Crandall, Coordinator, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, University of Saskatchewan

Shayna Fisher, Research Analyst, Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Laura Garratt, Psychological Technician, Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada, Prairie Region

Dr. Krista Mathias, Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, University of Saskatchewan

Dr. Mark Olver, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Saskatchewan

Cindy Peternelj-Taylor, Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan

Dr. Brian Rector, Executive Director, Research and Evidence-Based Excellence, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice - Corrections and Policing

Dr. John Weekes, Senior Research Manager, Partnerships and Knowledge Mobilization Unit, Research Branch, Correctional Service Canada

Breanna Zimmer, Research Analyst, Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Poster Competition

Congratulations to student Gabriela Corabian (and supervisor Mark Olver) for the poster entitled, "Canadian Student Attitudes towards Sex Offenders and Sex Offender Policy", which won the poster competition at this year's V&A Symposium.

Program

Note: All Plenary Sessions will take place in the Neatby Timlin Theatre, Room 241, Arts Building, University of Saskatchewan.  From this location, Symposium delegates will be directed to the appropriate Workshop Session venues.

May 15, 2016

6:30 p.m.  Reception and Registration - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor, University of Saskatchewan

   Guest Speaker: Peter Linkletter, Deputy Commissioner, Prairie Region, Correctional Service Canada

May 16, 2016

7:30 a.m.   Continental Breakfast - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
                     Registration - Neatby Timlin Theatre, Room 241 Arts Building

8:15 a.m. Welcome Steve Wormith
                                    Chair, 16th Biennial Violence and Aggression Symposium
                                    Director, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies

                   Prayer Elder Peter Bunnie

8:30 a.m.   Plenary Session: Psychopathy and Criminal Justice

Speaker: Robert D. Hare, Emeritus Professor of Psychology, University of British Columbia

10:00 a.m.  Break

10:30 a.m. Workshop Sessions:

A1: Youth Psychopathy and Violence: Myths and Realities; Adelle Forth, Carleton University

A2: Mainstreaming Mental Health Courts; Glen Luther and Dr. Mansfield Mela, University of Saskatchewan

A3: Prevention, not Prediction: The Regina Police Service's Response to Honour-Based Violence; Heather Shepard, Regina Police Service

12:00 p.m.   Lunch - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor

1:00 p.m.     Poster Session

1:30 p.m.   Plenary Session: Are Mental Health Courts a Good Idea?

Speaker: Henry J. Steadman, President, Policy Research Associates

3:00 p.m. Break

3:30 p.m.   Workshop Sessions:

B1: A Historical Look at the Entire Not Criminally Responsible Population of Alberta: Recidivism and the Influence of the Swain & Winko Supreme Court Decisions; Andrew Haag, Alberta Health Services

B2: Treatment of Psychopathic Offenders: Evidence, Issues, Controversies; Mark Olver, University of Saskatchewan

B3: Radicalized Offenders and CSC: Evidence-Based Correctional Management; Rick McEachran and Yvonne Stys, Correctional Service Canada

5:30 p.m.   Cash Bar Opens - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor

6:30 p.m.   Banquet - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m.   Guest Speaker: Chief Richard Bourassa, Moose Jaw Police Service

 

May 17, 2016

7:30 a.m.   Continental Breakfast - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
                     Registration - Neatby Timlin Theatre, Room 241 Arts Building

8:30 a.m.   Plenary Session: Online Child Sexual Exploitation: 
                    Learning from the Past, Preparing for the Future

Speaker: Roberta Sinclair, Canadian Police Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, RCMP

10:00 a.m.  Break

10:30 a.m.  Workshop Sessions

C1: The Intersection of Mental Illness and Violence: CSC's Multi-Pronged Approach; Kelley Blanchette, Correctional Service Canada

C2: An Indigenous Holistic Approach to Trauma, Aggression, and Violence Utilizing the Medicine Wheel; Holly Graham, University of Saskatchewan

C3: Internet Child Exploitation Investigations; Det. Sgt. Darren Parisien and Cpl. Jared Clarke, Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Unit

12:00 p.m.  Lunch - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor

1:30 p.m.   Plenary Session: Lighting Up Violence

Speaker: Sgt. (Ret.) Ernie Louttit, Author

3:00 p.m.  Break

3:30 p.m.   Workshop Sessions

D1: PAWSitive Impacts: St. John Ambulance Therapy Dogs and Prisoner Health; Colleen Dell, University of Saskatchewan

D2: Managing High-Risk Offenders: A Multiagency, Multidisciplinary Approach; Debra Jellicoe, Alberta Health Services, and Det. Chris Hayduk, Edmonton Police Service

D3: The Use of a Brief Mental Health Screener to Enhance the Ability of Police Officers to Identify Persons with Serious Mental Disorders; Ron Hoffman, Nipissing University

5:00 p.m.  Symposium Close

Registration

Registration Fees:

$400 plus G.S.T. (up to April 15, 2016)

$450 plus G.S.T. (after April 15, 2016)

Student Registration Fees:

$100 plus G.S.T. (up to April 15, 2016)

$135 plus G.S.T. (after April 15, 2016)

 

The Symposium registration fee includes:

  • Optional tour of the Regional Psychiatric Centre, (May 15, 2 pm): Security clearance required.
    • Email forensic.centre@usask.ca for the required form and return the completed form to this email address no later than May 2.
    • The RPC Tour is now Full.
  • Welcome and Reception (May 15)
  • 4 Plenary Sessions
  • 4 Concurrent Sessions (a choice of 3 workshops during each session)
  • Symposium banquet (May 16)

Refunds

Refunds will be made, less a $50 administrative charge, if notice is received in writing on or before May 8, 2016.

Registration for this event is closed.

Conference Speakers

Plenary Speakers

Robert D. Hare, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Psychology, University of British Columbia - Psychopathy and Criminal Justice

Robert D. Hare, Ph.D., is Emeritus Professor of Psychology, University of British Columbia and President of Darkstone Research Group Ltd., a forensic research and consulting firm. He has devoted most of his academic career to the investigation of psychopathy, its nature, assessment, and implications for mental health and criminal justice. He is the developer of the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R) and a co-author of its derivatives.

Sgt. (Ret.) Ernie Louttit, Author - Lighting Up Violence

Ernie Louttit was born in Northern Ontario. A member of the Missanabie Cree First Nation, he was raised off reserve. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces at 17 years of age and ended his career with the Saskatoon Police Service after 35 years in uniform. He has written two books about his experiences, the leadership and the life lessons he has learned.

Roberta Sinclair, Ph.D., RCMP, Canadian Police Centre for Missing and Exploited Children - Online Child Sexual Exploitation: Learning from the Past, Preparing for the Future

Roberta Sinclair, Ph.D., manages the Program Research and Development unit of the Canadian Police Centre for Missing and Exploited Children/Behavioural Science Branch, Royal Canadian Mounted Police.  Roberta is also an adjunct professor in the Sociology and Anthropology department and the Institute for Criminology and Criminal Justice at Carleton University.  Dr. Sinclair has presented her research at various conferences, workshops, and law enforcement training sessions nationally and internationally, and has participated in several crime and youth, and violence against women panels.

Henry J. Steadman, Ph.D., President, Policy Research Associates - Are Mental Health Courts a Good Idea?

Henry J. Steadman, Ph.D., has been President of Policy Research Associates, Inc. since he founded it in 1987.  Previously, Dr. Steadman ran a nationally known research bureau for 17 years for the New York State Office of Mental Health.  His work has resulted in eight books, over 150 journal articles in a wide range of professional journals.

Workshop Speakers

Kelley Blanchette, Ph.D., Director General, Mental Health, Correctional Service Canada
Corporal Jared Clarke
, Investigator, Saskatchewan ICE Unit
Colleen Dell
, Ph.D., Professor, Research Chair in Substance Abuse, Department of Sociology, University of Saskatchewan
Adelle Forth
, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
Holly Graham, R.N., Ph.D., R.D. Psychologist (Provisional), Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Andrew Haag, Forensic Psychologist, Alberta Health Services, Clinical Lecturer, Department of Psychiatry and Sessional Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of Alberta
Detective Chris Hayduk, Behavioural Assessment Unit, Edmonton Police Service
Dr. Ron Hoffman
, Assistant Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Nipissing University
Dr. Debra Jellicoe, Clinical Forensic Psychologist, Forensic Assessment and Community Services (FACS), Alberta Health Services
Glen Luther, Professor, College of Law, University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Mansfield Mela
, Professor, College of Medicine, University of Saskatchewan
Rick McEachran
, National Project Manager, Preventive Security and Intelligence Division, Security Branch, Correctional Service Canada
Mark Olver
, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Saskatchewan
Detective Sergeant Darren Parisien, Investigator, Saskatchewan ICE Unit
Heather Shepard
, B.A. (CJ/Soc), Cultural Relations Officer, Regina Police Services
Yvonne Stys, Research Manager, Operational Research, Research Branch, Correctional Service Canada

V&A 2016 Program at a Glance

Sponsors 2016

  • SSHRC
  • CSC
  • Ministry of Justice, Government of SK
  • SHRF
  • University of Saskatchewan
  • City of Saskatoon
  • College of Nursing
  • College of Law
  • Saskatoon Police Services

V&A 2016 Photos

Welcome Reception

Regional Deputy Commissioner Peter Linkletter              receptionharpistderksen.jpg
Reception 1 Reception 2

V&A 2016 Speakers

K Blanchette
C Dell
A Forth
R Hare
R Hoffman
D Jellicoe C Hayduk
E Louttit
M Olver
R Sinclair
H Steadman

Book Signing

Dr. Robert Hare and Sgt. (Ret.) Ernie Louttit

Dr. Hare and Sgt. (Ret.) Louttit
Dr. Hare and Sgt. (Ret.) Louttit 2
Dr. Hare and Sgt. (Ret.) Louttit 3

 

V&A 2016 Chair, Dr. J. S. Wormith

Dr. J. S. Wormith
Dr. J. S. Wormith

 

V&A 2016 Posters

Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session
Poster Session

 

 

Booksale

Booksale