LAMBTON GROUP POLICE SERVICE BOARDINSPECTOR C.C. (CHRIS) AVERY

MAY / JUNE 2017

CONTENTS

MAY / JUNE 2017

RECORDS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM………………….. ................................................... 3 COLLISION REPORTING SYSTEM .................................................................................. 7 INTEGRATED COURT OFFENCE NETWORK .................................................................. 11 COMPLAINTS AND OPTIONAL CATEGORIES .............................................................. 13 DETACHMENT INITIATIVES .......................................................................................... 15

TARGETED MEDIA RELEASES ...................................................................................... 15 CRIME & TRAFFIC CAMPAIGNS / INITIATIVES ......................................................... 15 PUBLIC EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS ........................................................................... 17 SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER .................................................................................. 18 AUXILIARY .................................................................................................................... 19

VIOLENT CRIME / BENCHMARK CRIME ...................................................................... 21

TRAFFIC & MARINE ...................................................................................................... 22

DETACHMENT EMERGENCY PLANNING ACTIVITES ................................................... 24 STAFFING UPDATES ...................................................................................................... 25 FALSE ALARM INCIDENTS ............................................................................................ 26 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY / TRAVELLING TIPS ........................................................... 28 PHONE THREAT / DOOR THREAT .................................................................................. 29 NON-EMERGENCY 911 CALLS .................................................................................... 30 AMBER ALERTS .............................................................................................................. 31 LAMBTON INFORMATION SHEET ................................................................................. 34

DETACHMENT INITIATIVES

MAY / JUNE 2017

TARGETED MEDIA RELEASES:

Traffic / Marine Sergeant

• Canada Road Safety Week 16th – 22nd of May. • Victoria Day Long Weekend – ORV/ATV/MC. • Safe Boating Week – Boating safety and planning. • Operation Corridor – 15th -16th of June - Commercial Motor Vehicle Enforcement • Operation Boom – 28th – 29th of June – Educating Tow Operators on new regulations.

Community Service Officer A total of 17 media releases were distributed for the month of May. A total of 26 media releases were distributed for the month of June.

• The CSO continues to distribute proactive media releases in relation to the operation of motor vehicles and offences related to aggressive and impaired driving.

• The CSO continues to seek community involvement by utilizing media releases with regard to property crimes and mischiefs that are currently being investigated or unsolved.

• The CSO distributed high profile media releases in relation to; injurious and fatal collisions, property crimes, aggressive driving, farm safety, statutory holiday weekend traffic safety initiatives and current frauds and scams.

• Recently, the CSO, in consultation with the Lambton Crime and Street Crimes Units has utilized social media outlets to not only assist with criminal investigations but to identify images of wanted suspects.

CRIME & TRAFFIC CAMPAIGNS / INITIATIVES:

Traffic / Marine Sergeant

• Canada Road Safety week – This also included the Victoria Day Long weekend. 103 speeding charges were laid with 5 racing charges, 2 careless driving charges.

• Safe Boating Week – Marine officers were patrolling and attending marinas to educate and enforce the

Canada Shipping Act as well as the Liquor Licence Act and Criminal Code. During this Week no charges were laid.

• Operation Corridor – two days focusing on commercial motor vehicles resulting in 2 speeding charges, 1 distracted driving charge and 4 seatbelt charges.

• Operation Boom – Two days of education by making contact with our local tow companies to ensure that they are compliant with the new regulations that came into effect in January of this year. All our tow companies were compliant.

RIDE Program

• 259 RIDE checks have been conducted to date from the 1st of January 2017.

• Funded RIDE is being used to enhance awareness of impaired driving for long weekend and event areas where alcohol is being served.

Street Crime

• During the months of May and June, the Lambton SCU investigated 7 drug related occurrences.

• Street Crime members authored and were granted two search warrants. One was a Criminal Code warrant authorizing officers to search a residence for stolen property. During the search some of the stolen items were identified and seized. Also seized was a quantity of illegal drugs and evidence to support charges of Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking under the CDSA. As a result of the search three people were charged with several CDSA and CC offences. The second warrant was issued under the CDSA allowing SCU members to search a residence for illegal drugs. Located during this search was a quantity of drugs and evidence to support charges of Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking under the CDSA as well as several illegal weapons. Three people were charged with several CDSA and CC offences.

• SCU members conducted two vehicle stops of note during May/June. One stop resulted in a substantial seizure of methamphetamine, cocaine, money and evidence to support Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking charges. Two people were arrested and charged accordingly. The second stop resulted in two people being arrested and charged with Possession of Marihuana and Cocaine. A small amount of drugs were seized during this incident.

• SCU members followed up on information received and located two ATV’s that had previously been reported stolen. Further follow up resulted in another ATV being located and seized. As a result one male was arrested and charged with Possession of Property Obtained by Crime and Altering a VIN. The three ATV’s had a total value of approximately $15,000.

• In total Lambton Street Crime Members laid the following number of charges for May/June:

• CDSA – 32 • Criminal Code – 34 • LLA – 8 • HTA – 5 • CAIA – 1 • Total: 80 Charges

Crime Abatement

Crime Abatement 8 Average Number of Checks 9 Average Number of People Charged 1 Breach Charges 0 Additional Charges related to Compliance Checks 6

• 3 parties were arrested by other police services in May. • 1 party is currently wanted for breach charges. • 1 party was charged with several property and drug related offences.

PUBLIC EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS:

Traffic / Marine Sergeant Education is a continuous effort utilizing all aspects of local and social media as well as seminars and programs. Partnership with Lambton Safe Roads • Working on education program for motorcycle awareness for both the motorcycle operators and the general motoring public. Animal Collisions

• 52 animal collisions were reported for the months of May/June with 3 minor injuries.

• There have been 121 collisions involving animals YTD resulting in 5 injuries.

Community Service Officer / Media Relations

• The CSO prepared and distributed several media releases aimed at Public Education and Crime Prevention.

• The CSO continues to support the OPP and Mac’s Milk’ Positive Ticketing Campaign (Operation Freeze- where youths are rewarded with a Mac’s Milk Froster drink for completing good deeds).

• The CSO utilized the month of May to complete the existing KIDS Program within County Elementary Schools. In the upcoming months the CSO will refresh their

relationship with local school boards in order to re-visit the delivery of the KIDS Program for the 2017/2018 school year.

• The CSO has received and continues to utilize roll- away banners, an OPP table skirt and both CSO Dodge Caravans during community events and is very grateful to have same.

• The CSO participated in presentations and events such as: o Bicycle Safety / Rodeo(s)- Petrolia Sparks, Oil Springs Fire Department and Petrolia

Farmers Market. o OPP Detachment Tours in Corunna and Petrolia- Elementary age children o Seniors Fair (2 day event)- Point Edward. o McHappy Days and Tim Horton’s Camp Day- Corunna and Forest. o Traffic Safety Initiatives – Lambton Safe Roads and Lambton Health Unit. o Emergency Preparedness Day at the Sarnia- Clearwater Arena. o Seniors Fraud / Abuse Presentations- Grand Bend and Thedford. o OPP recruiting / restructuring initiatives- Petrolia recruiting seminar and the Forest

ESO. o Ride Don’t Hide Day- Mental Health Awareness in Mooretown. o Safety Day- Shell Canada Moore site. o Media Awareness Training- County Fire Departments. o Social Media Awareness- Grand Bend Public School.

SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER:

• SRO continued their foot and vehicle patrols inside and outside both county secondary schools during May and June. Emphasis was placed on driving issues during the lunch periods and end of school when most driving complaints are reported. Numerous HTA charges and warning laid.

• School Resource Officers assisted many of the counties primary grade schools as well during this period in regards to youth bullying issues, social media awareness talks, lock down and fire drill practices as well as helping with an end of the school year wind up activities at the various schools.

MAY

• Numerous youths charged with LLA offenses during this period, mostly pertaining to Grand Bend but also including some of the beach parties in the Plympton-Wyoming areas. This has seemed to curtail the parties in that area.

• Two youths charged with 2 CDSA offenses after being found with marihuana in their possession after their car ran out of gas. Court is pending.

• A 15 year old male was diverted to counselling after making threats to a classmate at NLSS via social media. Previous bullying seems to be the underlying cause.

• An 11 year old female was diverted after making threatening remarks via social media about girls in her class. Parents were spoken to and counselling options

AUXILIARY:

discussed.

JUNE

• A 17 year old male has been charged with theft and possession of stolen property after a vehicle had been entered and items stolen. He is also suspected of being involved in several more in the same area. Investigations are ongoing.

• A group of 12-17 year olds were diverted after several reports of vandalism in the Town of Wyoming. Parents were contacted and warnings/diversions handed out.

• A 17 year old male was diverted after being stopped and found with a small amount of drugs in his possession.

• 3 youths ages 11-13 were diverted to their parents after being caught entering a public school after hours. No damage was found. The school also dealt with the students the following day.

• A 10 year old was diverted after making inappropriate comments about his teacher on the Google classroom site at school, using his friends log in info. Counselling options provided and accepted.

• A 15 year old male was charged with possessing stolen property and using a stolen credit card in Point Edward. A court date awaits this youth who is frequently on the police radar.

• A 15 year old was diverted for theft after stealing a bottle of liquor from a local restaurant during the school lunch period. The booze was shared with his buddies. The business was reimbursed and a formal caution issued to the group.

Lambton ADMIN COMM.

POLICING COURT

MAJOR EVENT

PATROL TRAINING TOTAL

May 32 33 0 0 211.5 120 396.50

June 29 41 0 0 108 100 278.00

MAY and JUNE 2017 - General description of events attended:

5-May-17 Auxiliary assisted at Emergency Preparedness Day

6-May-17 Auxiliary assisted at Shred It Day

10-May-17 OPP Uniform Recruitment Night. 2 Auxiliary members spoke at the event.

18-May-17 Auxiliary assisted at Criminal Record Check for local Soccer club

19-21 May - 17 Auxiliary assisted in foot Patrol during Long weekend in Grand Bend

3-Jun-17 Auxiliary assisted at Forest Kiwanis Bike Rodeo

4-Jun-17 5 Auxiliary provided traffic control for the YMCA - CHOK International Bridge Race in Pt Edward

21-Jun-17 Auxiliary member volunteered at the OPP veterans BBQ

VIOLENT CRIME / BENCHMARK CRIME

MAY / JUNE 2017

AREA CRIME SERGEANT:

MAY 2017

• Members of the Lambton County Crime Unit continue with Cold Case unexplained death investigation.

• Members of the Lambton County Crime Unit continue a cold case sexual assault / abduction file.

• Crime Members investigated a Break & Enter in Bosanquet Township where firearms were stolen. Charges were laid and a warrant has been issued.

• A historical sexual assault occurrence in the town of Petrolia was investigated by Lambton Crime members resulting in charges being laid.

• Crime members investigating the sexual assault of a young person occurring in St. Clair Township. This investigation is continuing.

• Two Additional sexual assault investigations were conducted by Members of Lambton County Crime.

• A Mischief-hate propaganda crime in St. Clair Township is being investigated by members of the Lambton County Crime unit. This investigation continues.

JUNE 2017

• Crime Members investigated a historical sexual assault between adults in St. Clair Township. Charges have been laid.

• Major Crime Members engaged in a Home Invasion Robbery in the town of Petrolia. The investigation is continuing.

• Lambton Crime members investigated a robbery in Sombra. Charges have been laid. • Crime members engaged in the recovery of a body in the St. Clair River. Subsequent

investigation revealed this is the missing person from the city of Sarnia. • Lambton County Crime Members investigated a sexual assault occurrence involving

young persons in the town of Brooke-Alvinston. Charges have been laid. • A historical sexual assault occurrence in the town of Petrolia was investigated by

Lambton Crime members. This investigation is ongoing. • Two Additional sexual assault investigations were conducted by Members of Lambton

County Crime, one in Bosanquet and the other in the town of Petrolia. These investigations resulted in the complainants declining to proceed with charges.

• A Crime member continues to be the Coroner’s investigator in the Coroner’s inquest involving the death of a 21 year old male in Lambton County.

TRAFFIC & MARINE

MARCH / APRIL 2017

RADAR / LIDAR

• Focus patrol for identified areas were conducted. • RADAR and LIDAR are the primary enforcement tools being utilized but EZ stat and

electronic signage was utilized in all zones. • Analytics is being used to identify problem areas.

TRAFFIC IN THE MEDIA

• May 13/2017 – Complainant reported hearing a collision on Jericho Road north of Cedar Point Line. Complainant reported a vehicle in the ditch all parties involved exited the vehicle. Police arrived on scene open liquor observed. Male admitted to operating the motor vehicle and stated he previously consumed alcohol. Male charged with Impaired operation

• June 2nd – Complainant contacts police advising motor vehicle just passed her at a high rate of speed and then lost control, spinning out into a field. Complainant believes caller is intoxicated as he is not acting right. Police arrive on scene, locate lone male driver stumbling around on front yard of neighboring property. Strong odour of alcohol detected on male's breath, unsteady on feet, glossy bloodshot eyes. Male party arrested and charged with impaired operation.

• June 13th –Motorcyclists was southbound on Brigden Rd, North of Moore Line, lost control, and slid on road. Lone Male received multiple facial injuries that appeared to be life threatening. Cause of collision remains under investigation, waiting to speak to driver when able to.

• June 24th - Police observed a motor vehicle while off-duty, accelerating at a high rate of speed on St. Clair Street. A short while later, a complainant called reporting a motor vehicle collision. Police arrived on the scene, vehicle was one in the same. Driver subsequently arrested for impaired driving. Male party charged with Impaired and Over 80.

SPEED TRAILER

Lambton speed trailer deployment:

• Lambton speed trailer deployment: • Oil City on Oil Heritage Rd • Oil Heritage Rd – Enniskillen • Lasalle Line – Marthaville

EZ STAT TRAFFIC MONITORING SYSTEM

The EZ Stat was deployed at several locations in Lambton County during May/June.

• Lasalle Line west of Marthaville Road • St. Clair Parkway in Sombra • Albert St in Corunna • Oil Springs • St. Clair Parkway in Port Lambton

There was a slight concern with traffic speeds on Lasalle Line and members of the traffic unit have gone out and completed speed enforcement as well as stop sign enforcement. This is continuing to be enforced.

DETACHMENT EMERGENCY PLANNING ACTIVITES

MAY / JUNE 2017

EMERGENCY PLANNING ACTIVITIES:

• CVECO planning traffic control with other emergency services response to code 6 review continues.

CONTINUITY OF OPERATIONS PLAN STATUS:

• Continuity of Operations Plan has been reviewed and updated for 2017 as per requirements set out by the Emergency Management Unit. This will ensure the capability exists to continue essential agency functions across a wide range of potential emergencies.

TABLE-TOP EXERCISES:

• To be scheduled by industry for 2017.

STAFFING UPDATES

MAY / JUNE 2017

TRANSFERS:

• 1 Staff Sergeant transferred out. • 1 Acting Staff Sergeant transferred in. • 1 Constable resigned. • 4 Probationary Constables transferred in. • 1 Detachment Administrative Clerk contract position started in May. • 2 seasonal Detachment Administrative Clerk’s started in May.

FALSE ALARM INCIDENTS

MAY 2016

Municipality Commercial Residential Other Lambton Shores 4 5 1

ST Clair Township 9 3 1

Dawn-Euphemia 0 0 0

Plympton-Wyoming 0 1 1

Brooke-Alvinston 1 1 0

Warwick 2 0 0

Enniskillen 0 0 0

Petrolia 5 4 0

Oil Springs 0 0 0

TOTAL 21 14 3

FALSE ALARM INCIDENTS

JUNE 2017

Municipality Commercial Residential Other Lambton Shores 7 9 0

ST Clair Township 4 2 0

Dawn-Euphemia 1 1 0

Plympton-Wyoming 1 0 0

Brooke-Alvinston 0 0 0

Warwick 0 0 1

Enniskillen 0 2 0

Petrolia 1 0 0

Oil Springs 0 0 0

TOTAL 14 14 1

NON-EMERGENCY 911 CALLS

Ontario Provincial Police – Lambton County Detachment, respond to numerous non-emergent 911 calls. Recent analysis of the calls for service in 2016 indicated there is still a need for a reduction. This reduction will result in cost savings for the residents of Lambton County.

EMERGENCY 911 CALLS

1. Lock the keypad/home screen on your device.

2. Disable the 911 auto dial feature 3. Carry your device in a holster or protective

case. 4. Do not let children play with your device. 5. Make sure of the number you are dialing. 6. Remove batteries from phones not being

used. 7. If you dial 911 in error, remain on the line and

explain to the call taker that you dialed in error and that you are safe. Police will still respond to verify.

NON-EMERGENCY 911 CALLS IN LAMBTON COUNTY FOR 2016

Total Calls: 901

AMBER ALERTS

Ontario AMBER Alert

March 7, 2016 - In an initiative to help ensure the safety of Canadians, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has taken measures to ensure that Canadians receive timely warnings over their televisions and radios of imminent risks to life and property, including AMBER Alerts. The CRTC mandated the broadcasting industry to distribute emergency alert messages by March 31, 2015. Cable and satellite companies, radio stations, over-the-air television stations, CBC and video-on-demand services all must relay emergency alerts. These alerts are distributed through the National Alert Aggregation & Dissemination (NAAD) system.

The Ontario AMBER Alert is a warning system that quickly alerts the public of abducted children who are in imminent danger.

• The Ontario AMBER Alert Program was established in 2003 as a voluntary, cooperative plan between radio/television stations, the Ministry of Community and Correctional Services, Ministry of Transportation and Ontario Law Enforcement Agencies.

• The Ontario AMBER Alert is a warning system that quickly alerts the public of abducted children who are in danger.

• The main objective of the AMBER Alert is always the safe return of the child.

• The early stage of the investigation is critical. Information obtained quickly through an AMBER Alert may assist in the safe and swift return of abducted children.

• Guidelines for requesting the OPP to initiate an AMBER Alert have been distributed to all Ontario Police Services. The guidelines are used for ensuring all alerts are appropriate.

Questions and Answers:

Q: What exactly is an AMBER Alert?

A: If a child is reported as being abducted, and the case meets certain guidelines, the investigating police service can ask the OPP to issue an AMBER Alert. The description of the child (and if available, the alleged abductor or involved vehicle) are then immediately broadcasted on many different mediums including: highway signs, radio stations, over-the-air television stations and social media.

Q: What are the guidelines for issuing an AMBER Alert?

A: The guidelines for issuing an AMBER Alert are:

1) Law enforcement agency believes a child under the age of 18 has been abducted.

2) Law enforcement agency believes the child is in danger.

3) Law enforcement agency believes an immediate broadcast alert will help in locating the child.

4) There is descriptive information about one or more of the following: child, abductor and/or vehicle involved.

Q: Who facilitates the AMBER Alert program?

A: The OPP facilitate the program within the province, but the program is available to all police agencies in Ontario.

Q: How do I receive an AMBER Alert?

A: AMBER Alerts are distributed through cable and satellite companies, radio stations, over-the-air television stations, CBC, video-on-demand services, social media as well as though SMS text messages.

Q: How do I sign up for AMBER Alerts through SMS text messages?

A: Visit http://www.wirelessamber.ca or text 26237(AMBER).

Q: How can the community assist?

A: If you see or hear an AMBER Alert, watch for the child, suspect, and/or vehicle described in the alert. If you have any information regarding an AMBER Alert immediately report any sightings to the police by calling 9-1-1, Crime Stoppers 1-800-222-8477 or your local police.

Q: Why isn’t the AMBER Alert Program used for missing children?

A: It is important that the AMBER Alert Program be used only when the guidelines are met. Overuse could desensitize the public to the alert and weaken the response when the program is really needed. Thankfully, child abductions that meet the program’s guidelines are relatively rare in Ontario. The challenge for the OPP and its AMBER Alert partners is to make sure all Ontario police services know the program is available and how to access it, even if they do not use it regularly.

Q: Can I opt out of receiving AMBER Alerts on my television or radio?

A: No, the CRTC mandated the broadcasting industry to distribute emergency alert messages by March 31, 2015. Cable and satellite companies, radio stations, over-the-air television stations, CBC and video-on-demand services must relay emergency alerts. These alerts are distributed through the NAAD system. The OPP apologize for any inconvenience or disruption in viewing / listening pleasure. We will not express regret for taking any steps necessary to locate an abducted child.

Q: What is the NAAD system?

A: The National Alert Aggregation & Dissemination (NAAD) System provides authorized Government Agencies across Canada with a simple, easily accessible means by which they can issue public safety messages. The NAAD System validates and authenticates the messages it receives to ensure they are from the participating government authority and are compliant with certain agreed to standards and policies. After this, the NAAD System then aggregates all the alert messages it receives from government authorities into a data stream which it distributes over the internet and by satellite ensuring coverage across Canada.

Q: What other agencies are involved in the AMBER Alert program?

• A: The Ontario Association of Broadcasters

• The Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police

• All Ontario Police Services

• Child Find Ontario

• The Ontario Ministry of Transportation

• The Ontario Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services

• Royal Canadian Mounted Police

• Ontario Media Relations Officers Network

• Missing Children Society of Canada

• Canadian Centre for Abuse Awareness

• The Canadian Press

• National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children (US)

• AMBER Alert Training and Technical Assistance Program (Fox Valley Technical Institute – United States)

• MAC’S Convenience Stores

• Liquor Control Board of Ontario

• Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association

• Facebook Canada

• Child Safety Research an Innovation Centre

• WiredSafety.org

• Astral Out-of-Home

LAMBTON OPP INFORMATION SHEET

CONTACT THE OPP: OPP Calls for Service When you need to report an incident or wish to speak with an officer, these numbers will connect you to the nearest OPP Communications Centre throughout Ontario. 1-888-310-1122 1-888-310-1133 (TTY) 9-1-1 EMERGENCY If you call 9-1-1 for an emergency:

• Give your exact location. Include address and town or city as this will enable call taker to either handle the information or transfer you to the proper 9-1-1 centre.

• Give your telephone number including the area code. • Advise the nature of your call. • Listen to the call takers instructions - depending on the location and type of incident,

you may be transferred. • Stay on the line until advised to hang up.

DETACHMENT HOURS / CONTACT INFO: Lambton OPP Petrolia Detachment

Main Admin Centre

4224 Oil Heritage Rd. P.O. Box 400 Petrolia, ON N0N 1R0

519-882-1011 519-882-1014 fax

Mon – Fri 8-4 pm

St. Clair Township

(Satellite) 392 1 Lyndoch Street, Corunna, ON N0N 1G0

519-862-4680 519-862-1544 fax

Mon – Thurs & every other Friday 8-4 pm

Grand Bend

(Summer only)

58 Main Street Grand Bend, ON N0M 1T0

519-238-2345 Summer

Point Edward (Municipal) 102 St. Clair Street Point Edward, ON N7V 1N7

519-336-8691 519-336-5011 fax

Mon – Thurs & every other Friday 8-4 pm

OUTSIDE PHONE * If you attend an office and the doors are locked or it is after hours – please pick up the phone outside of the detachment and you will be connected directly to the OPP Communications Centre.

CALLING THE DETACHMENT:

• When calling the detachment at the above numbers you will receive an automated greeting.

• Press 1 if you need to report an incident or speak with an officer. • Press 2 if you wish to speak with the administrative personnel during the above noted

business hours. • After hours you may leave a message.

CRIMINAL RECORD CHECKS: For a complete list of requirements and information on how to apply for Criminal Record Checks, Police Information Checks and Police Vulnerable Sector Checks click the link below; Ontario Provincial Police | Criminal Record Checks

CITIZENS SELF REPORTING: You have the option to report select occurrences to the OPP from your computer or mobile device using the OPP’s Citizen Self Reporting system. Use this system to report:

1. Lost/missing property under $5,000 2. Stolen license plates or validation stickers 3. Theft from a vehicle under $5,000 4. Mischief/damage to a vehicle under $5,000 5. Mischief/damage to property (other than a vehicle) under $5,000 6. Theft under $5,000 7. Driving Complaint

ROAD KILL INSTRUCTIONS: If you want to keep a dead wild animal (white-tailed deer, moose, elk, black bear, hawk, eagle, owl, furbearing mammal) that has been killed or found on a roadway, you are required to submit a Notice of Possession promptly upon acquiring the dead animal. (Note: special l rules apply to endangered or threatened species). You will need to register online through the www.ontario.ca website or visit a ServiceOntario full service location to fill out a Notice of Possession form.

• Go to the Ontario.ca website and search for "keep a dead wild anima l." Read the material and select the registration link.

• For first time users, you will need to create two accounts: 1. A ONe-key account will allow you to access all Ontario government services

that are available online. 2. A MNR account links your ONe-Key account to a specific registration form.

You only need to set up each account once. • You may wish to download the Natural Resources Registry Guide (either print a

copy or keep the guide open in a separate tab on your computer).

1. Click "My Services" 2. Create "New Registration" 3. Confirm your MNR Profile information 4. Select Activity (e.g. Notice of Possession) 5. Register your activity 6. Submit the registration

You must keep your Confirmation of Registration for as long as you are in possession of the animal. Contact 1-855-613-4256 or email: mnr.rasc@ontario.ca CANADIAN ANTI-FRAUD CENTRE: The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) is the central agency in Canada that collects information and criminal intelligence on such matters as mass marketing fraud (i.e.: telemarketing), advance fee fraud (i.e.: West African letters), Internet fraud and identification theft complaints. If you wish to report a fraud or require information on a possible fraud contact the Canadian anti- fraud centre; Phone: 1-888-495-8501 OR E-mail: info@antifraudcentre.ca

CRIME STOPPERS: You may contact Crime Stoppers from anywhere in Ontario at 1-800-222-8477, or by leaving an anonymous Web-Tip at TipSoft - Web Tips Submission.