June 15, 2009 - District of Mission

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ml-4E-1.379k ATGIA.10 1.11WM/A CORRECTIONAL SERVICE OF CANADA MISSION INSTITUTION DISTRICT OF MISSION PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT 2009 STATISTICAL INFORMATION UP TO AND INCLUDING THE LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH Inside Institutional Count 272 274 276 278 276 Number of Inmates at Outside Court 0 0 1 0 0 Number of Inmates at Outside Hospital 0 0 0 0 0 Number of Inmates on Bail 0 0 0 0 0 Number of Inmates U.A.L. (1 since 1973) 1 1 1 1 Number of inmates on Temporary Absence 0 0 0 0 Total Number of Inmates at Mission 273 275 278 279 277 Transfer Out to Maximum Security Transfer Out to Medium Security_ 1 2 0 2 1 Transfer Out to Minimum Security 6 6 2 0 4 Transfer Quito Other (Provincial, etc.) 0 0 0 0 0 Transfer In from Maximum Security 2 1 4 3 Transfer In from Medium Securi 4 5 5 4 3 Transfer In from Minimum Security Transfer in from Other (Provincial, etc) 2 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Transfer in from Multi-level Security 5 1 7 Transfer In from RRAC 3 5 2 6 2 Admitted by Suspension 5 7 2 3 1 Revocation 2 1 3 4 5 Day Parole Full Parole 0 0 0 1 1 Statutory Release 11 9 5 13 4 Warrant Expiry 2 2 2 0 1 Death 0 0 0 0 0 Bail 0 0 0 0 0 U.A.L. 0 0 0 0 0 Court Ordered Release 0 0 0 0 Number of individual Escorted Temporary Absences' for the month. Number of Inmates on an Unescorted Temporary Absence during the month. 0 0 0 1 1 Number participating in the Perimeter Work Clearance Program for the month. 3 3 1 2 2 Number of Inmates participating in the Work Release Program for the month. 0 0 0 0 0 'Figure-0°es nal Inducla Medical TerriaccaciAkeen.s
06/03/2009 08:52 6048264319 MMSI WARDEN PAGE 04/08 251 DEFINITIONS BAIL Bail is an option for the courts or police to consider, in some cases, where an offender may be able to be released on conditions, rather than being detained in custody prior to court appearance. Bail is also known as Judicial Interim Release. TEMPORARY . ABSENCES AND DAY PAROLE Temporary Absences (TAs) and Day Paroles allow the temporary release of offenders from institutions in order to access programs and services available in the community. All provincesfterritories operate TA programs, and TAs may be granted for personal development, medical, compassionate, employment, administrative, parental or family-related reasons, In most cases, TA's are utilized for pre-parole preparation and planning. TA's are either escorted (ETAs) or unescorted (UTAs). Typically, ETAs are not longer than eight hours and UTAs may run from 8 hours to 60 days. The type of offence and sentence length determines whether the Correctional Service of Canada or the National Parole Board has authority to issue TAs. In simplistic form, the National Parole Board determines all TAs for offenders serving Life sentences and for other violent offences that resulted in serious harm to the victims. The Warden, as the head of the releasing institution, retains complete responsibility for the final clearance of offenders being released on TAs and provides a written recommendation to the N.P.B. when they possess the legal authority. As a general rule, all offenders are eligible for E.T.A.s the moment they commence their federal sentences. In practice however, very few offenders will receive authorization for TAs early within their sentence, with the exception of TAs for medical and compassionate purposes. As a general rule, medical and compassionate TAs are escorted by what is determined as a security escort (two officers who possess and utilize restraint equipment). However, for other types of ETAs, the offender is usually escorted by one officer only. Variations in the level of security exist and is determined by assessing the level of risk the offender poses to the public. In terms of offender's eligibility for UTAs, this is determined by legal calculations of eligibility and vanes from one offender to another depending on their sentence length. In the case of offenders serving a Life sentence, UTA eligibility is calculated as three years before their full parole eligibility date. Federal offenders may qualify to participate in work release programs outside of the correctional institution for a specified period of time. These type of releases could see a single offender going out to work as well as groups of offenders, However, they are usually escorted by at least one officer. In addition, UTAs may be granted to allow offenders to participate in personal development programs or community service projects. UTAs are generally granted for a maximum period of 15 days, although if the UTA is for participation in a personal development program, it may be extended to 60 days, renewable. Day Parole is a flexible form of release that provides an opportunity for correctional officials to employ gradual release, preparing the inmate for release on full parole and allowing the inmate the opportunity to participate in community-based programs and become readjusted to life outside the institution, Federal offenders, with the exception of those inmates in preventive detention or serving indeterminate sentences, are eligible for day parole six months prior to their parole eligibility date or after having served six months of their sentence, whichever is longer. The majority of the inmates on day parole reside in community-based facilities operated by the provincial and federal corrections services or by private agencies on contract with the Correctional Service, FULL PAROLE Full Parole is a program of conditional release that allows inmates to serve a portion of their sentence in the community under supervision. Inmates are generally eligible for full parole after serving one-third of their sentence or seven years, whichever is shorter. Under the Corrections and Conditional Release Act enacted in 1992, however, sentencing judges have the authority to set the parole eligibility for offenders convicted of violent and serious drug offences at one-half rather than one-third of the sentence, In such cases, the period until parole eligibility cannot exceed ten years. Federal inmates serving Life sentences are eligible for parole consideration after seven years in confinement, dated from the day the offender was arrested and taken into custody. The exception to this are situations in which an offender is serving a Life sentence with a mandatory minimum sentence. For example, a First Degree Murder conviction carries a mandatory 25 years confinement before parole eligibility. STATUTORY RELEASE Statutory Release has its origins in an amendment to the Parole Act in 1970. which created a mechanism to provide assistance and control during the offender's readjustment to life in the community for inmates who had been denied parole, In contrast to parole, statutory release involves the release of offenders from the institution after serving two-thirds of their sentence, with the remaining one-third being served under supervision of the National Parole Board in the community. Inmates released under statutory release are supervised by parole officers and must abide by mandatory and any additional conditions set by the NPB that are deemed necessary to successfully manage the offenders risk in the community. A violation of the conditions can result in suspension and revocation and return to the institution where the offender may have to serve the remainder of his sentence. Inmates can be Detained by the NPB and thus not released on statutory release. However, it has been determined in law that offenders have the right to be released after serving two thirds of their sentences and thus, to detain an offender, there must be significant grounds to establish that the offender would constitute a grievous threat to the community, or any member thereof, if released. Following completion of their sentence, (Warrant Expiry Date), these inmates are released into the community without any supervision or assistance. However, recent changes in the Corrections and Conditional Release Act have made provisions to allow for the supervision of some offenders beyond their Warrant Expiry dates. However, the changes in this law are not retroactive to offenders currently serving sentences and will likely involve a very small group of offenders determined to be extremely dangerous,
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1 DISTRICT OF MISSION Regular Counc
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Regular Council Agenda June 15, 200
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5 From: Jacquie [gagnon00@telus.net
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co 3 5 PVC/ c6Ncil 300 CONC 340 CUP
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Memo 9 FILE: PRO.DEV.ZON/PRO.DEV.DE
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Memo 1 1 FILE: PRO.DEV.ZON R09-004
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13 Road Construction As shown on Pl
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15 PLAN Lot layout DRAFT PLAN OF SU
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17 DRAFT PLAN OF SUBDIVISION OF LOT
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mi.s.sTsRicoT nOF ON THE FRASER FIL
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APPENDIX 1 FILE: PRO.WAT.SPI PAGE 3
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lsslon MDISTRICT OF ON THE FRASER C
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25 DATE PREPARED: 14 May 2009 TO: F
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27 District of Mission IlahaeDairy
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mis.sTs.i.conoF ON THE FRASER , /e-
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APPENDIX 4 LOT 2 LOT 1 idUPP 1,1111
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33 Site Description The subject pro
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35 Appendix 1 ENGINEERING DEPARTMEN
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7.1 O F rn o • • co -0 o C.) 0
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I 39 ADDRESS 33955 CHEW, AVE DRAFT
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41 Neighbourhood Context The propos
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43 Appendix. B Site Plans PAgGE 4 O
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49 OHERRY AVE. 113.35 LOT 6 465.95
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Streetscape r, C) V,__-I. 11111: A1
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53 DISTRICT OF MISSION INFRASTRUCTU
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55 6. Following a review with Counc
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57 committees. There is a mixture o
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59 That principle is that the work
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M iD DIS TRICT S TsiOnO F ON THE FR
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11111111/111111111111111111110, Abb
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65 UMC Report No. 32 -2009 Page 3 o
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67 UMC Report No. 32 -2009 Page 5 o
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City of Abbotsford / District of Mi
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City of Abbotsford ! District of Mi
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Item No. 09-2 Project Mill Lake Pro
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Item No. 09-4 Project Gladwin, Beva
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Item No. 09-6 Project Nornsh Transm
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79 APPENDIX B HISTORICAL PEAK DAY D
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2006 Joint Water System Demand (MLD
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2007 JoInt Water System Demand (MLD
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2008 Joint Water System Demand (MLD
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District of Mission, British Columb
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89 2008 Annual Report District of M
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91 Table of Contents Introduction a
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Municipal Forest — 50th Year Anni
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97 Celebrating Municipal Forest - 5
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Municipal Forest — 50 th Year Ann
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101 Municipal Forest — 50 th Year
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103 Municipal Forest — 50' h Year
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Municipal Forest — 50 Th Year Ann
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111 Municipal Forest — 5O Year An
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Municipal Forest — 50 Th Year Ann
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Municipal Forest — 5dh Year Anniv
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131 Municipal Forest — 50th Year
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Financial Statements 133 SCHEDULE 1
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Municipal Forest - 50th Year Annive
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145 Financial Statements Consolidat
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147 SCHEDULE 8 Consolidated Expendi
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159 Municipal Forest - 50th Year An
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165 Celebrating Municipal Forest -
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Celebrating Municipal Forest - 50 Y
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175 LOCATION and MAP OF MISSION The
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177 Caitlyn Rhododendron — Missio
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179 BDO April 16, 2009 Members of C
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181 District of Mission — 2008 Au
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185 Possible Aggregate Misstatement
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195 Appendix C — Audit Planning L
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Page 203 and 204: 203 • Indicators of Financial Con
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Page 221 and 222: 221 Corporate Administration INFORM
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Page 225 and 226: 225 provocation, to cause injury or
Page 227 and 228: 227 SUMMARY TABLE OF BYLAW REQUIREM
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Page 233 and 234: , tU C. IN U STAVE — SOUTH OF DEW
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Page 237 and 238: LOT 27 LOT `6 I I NOTES: 1. LOTS FR
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Page 241 and 242: BANNISTER DR. 35 I " .4' 35 36 if i
Page 243 and 244: 243 2 Uncovered Loads July 2007 to
Page 245 and 246: 245 From: Jennifer Russell Sent: Mo
Page 247 and 248: 247 From: Jennifer Russell Sent: Mo
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Page 257 and 258: 257 MINUTES of the SPECIAL MEETING
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Page 261 and 262: 261 Regular Council Meeting Page 3
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Page 277 and 278: 277 Special Council Meeting Page 3
Page 279 and 280: 279 ITN 13L.sr Placc H BROWNFIELD R
Page 281 and 282: 281 BROWNFIELD RENEWAL FUNDING PROG
Page 289 and 290: 289 Mayor and Council of Mission Fi
Page 291 and 292: 291 Fee Structure Proposal Proposal
Page 293 and 294: 293 From: Jennifer Russell Sent: We
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June 15, 2009 - District of Mission

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