Search Records

The Public Participation Framework provides the RCMP with an Enterprise approach to fostering open dialogue by conducting participation activities with employees, members, Indigenous Peoples, stakeholders, partners, and Canadian communities.

In recent years, there has been an increased focus on the role of victims in the criminal justice system, with significant policy and legislative changes having occurred in recognition of their importance.

Improved efficiencies and increased capacity have dramatically reduced the backlog of offender grievances at the final level.

Offender complaints and grievances being received have declined across all levels and priority in federal corrections.

Profiles of women admissions and in-custody differ substantially due to the accumulation of individual's with longer sentences.

Statistics Population profiles of federally sentenced men will yield different pictures depending on whether they are based on admissions drawn over a period time or an in-custody snapshot taken at a particular point in time. Demographic and sentence information is recorded for every offender and...

Comparing the case characteristics of Black inmates in SIUs with others in SIUs as well as the mainstream Black inmate population may yield some important information especially with respect to providing targeted interventions to these individuals.

The Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) regularly conducts population forecasts and monitors historical trends of federal offender counts both in custody and under community supervision. The systematic monitoring of breaks in a longer-term line can help to signal when net demand for...

The criminal record of every offender admitted and re-admitted to federal custody is systematically documented at time of admission for prior youth (<18) and/or adult history. Indicators gathered include convictions, court dispositions and outcomes. These variables are an element of objective...

Indigenous men and women are serving more sentences in federal custody for violent offences than non-Indigenous.