Former Saskatoon police chief Troy Cooper is working with Peter Ballantyne First Nation to lead its community safety plan.
“Bringing Troy Cooper on board is a pivotal step in our efforts to confront the serious issues of drugs, gangs, and violence within our communities,” said Chief Karen Bird.
“His extensive policing background provides the insights and expertise we need to navigate our community toward a safer, more secure future.”
Cooper’s new role will see him counsel chief and council and community members on safety issues.
He’ll be overseeing community safety engagement and will be developing a community-based interagency model as well as safety plans.
“It’s a privilege to engage with PBCN at this critical junction,” Cooper said.
“I am dedicated to addressing the immediate safety challenges at hand and to building a foundation for lasting community protection. Our joint efforts will focus on proactive, community-driven safety strategies that will protect our communities now and ensure their resilience for the future.”
- Premier Moe responds to Trudeau’s ‘good luck with that’ comment
- Drumheller hoping to break record for ‘largest gathering of people dressed as dinosaurs’
- Planning a summer trip to Quebec’s Îles-de-la-Madeleine? You’ll have to pay up
- As Canada’s tax deadline nears, what happens if you don’t file your return?
Comments