Monica Maitland, who was a student at Central Toronto Academy, has won this year’s safety scholarship from Toronto Police 14 Division. Pictured above from left is Staff Sgt. Tam Bui, Monica Maitland, and Brian Burchell, Scholarship Chair (and publisher of this newspaper). Monica overcame significant family hardships but still managed to make her community a safer more welcoming place. One of the many things she has done is to organize gift bags of essentials for homeless people in her neighbourhood. She approached corporate stores to make donations for these essentials. Thanks to the scholarship, Monica is now enrolled at Seneca College where she intends to study Behavioral Psychology.
CHATTER: Police Scholarship Awarded (Oct. 2019
October 17th, 2019 · Comments Off on CHATTER: Police Scholarship Awarded (Oct. 2019
New 14 Division police building open
December 3rd, 2012 · Comments Off on New 14 Division police building open
Community and officers welcome the modern police facility
By Andrew Russell
Police officers, political dignitaries and community members packed the entrance of the new home of Toronto’s 14 Division at 350 Dovercourt Road.
Suspect sought in alleged sexual assualt in Kensington Market area
August 21st, 2012 · Comments Off on Suspect sought in alleged sexual assualt in Kensington Market area
The attack is the fourth sexual assault in the area this summer.
By Andrew Schopp
A 27-year-old woman was sexually assaulted in the Kensington Market area early in the morning on Sunday, August 19.
A white male in his 30s was seen fleeing the scene in a taxi.
TTC seeks information in Dupont Station shooting
May 29th, 2012 · Comments Off on TTC seeks information in Dupont Station shooting
Crime is down, changes abound
February 27th, 2012 · Comments Off on Crime is down, changes abound
14 DIVISION TO OPEN NEW HEADQUARTERS THIS SEPTEMBER
By Perry King
Toronto police’s 14 Division may have had a great 2011, but New Year’s Day was not a time for them to rest on their laurels.
Tags: Annex · Liberty · News · General
St. Stephen’s Community House will settle your dispute – for free!
June 30th, 2011 · 1 Comment
By Katie O’Connor
In a city of small spaces like Toronto, loud and obtrusive neighbours can become more than just a mere annoyance. Conflicts rise as the weather heats up, which is why making nice with them has never been more important.