Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It.

On this episode we continue the discussion on Organized Retail Crime; and the impact it is having of the retail industry and the safety of our community. 

We will also discuss the latest awareness campaign It Costs Us All.

Thank you to GardaWorld for their partnership on this episode. 

For more information, visit www.ItCostsUsAll.com

On this episode we are continuing the conversation on Human Trafficking, however today we are tackling in from a youth perspective and have Maha Malik from the Chiefs Youth Advisory Committee sitting in as our co-host to lead the discussion. In addition, we have Jasminder Sekhon from Victim Services Toronto and Gina Tassopoulos from the Toronto Police Auxiliary Unit and the LGBTQ+ community joining this informative discussion.

On this episode we speak with PC David Oh about the recent Toronto Police Service International Human Trafficking conference that was held in Toronto between March 20-22, 2023.

Toronto Crime Stoppers was in attendance and had the pleasure of interviewing a number of delegates, which will all be featured on this episode.

On this episode we discuss the nexus between retail theft and organized crime; and the impact it is having of the retail industry and the safety of our community. 

We have assembled a panel of seasoned professionals to discuss this growing trend called Organized Retail Crime:

Rui Rodrigues (Retail Counsel of Canada), Supt. Bob Gourley (Halton Police Service) Det/Sgt Peter Wehby (Toronto Police Service) and Det. Marc Madramootoo (Toronto Police Service/Crime Stoppers).

Thank you to GardaWorld for their partnership on this episode. 

On this episode we discuss Crime Stoppers Month 2022, which is celebrated annually during January around the world and we will provide a recap of 2021 and the successes that made it a record-setting year! 

On this episode we meet “The New Guys”; Toronto Crime Stoppers Police Coordinator Det. Marc Madramootoo and PC. Sean O’Neil, the programs Community Engagement & Social Media Officer. In addition, we feature a JTI Talks conversation on how convenience stores can protect themselves against the victimization of robbery.

On this episode we have a special guest join us;  Nick Pailthorpe from Uber’s Law Enforcement Outreach Team and a friend of Toronto Crime Stoppers discusses his role and the important work Uber is doing to make the communities where they operate safer .

On this episode we focus our discussion on one of Toronto’s mystery’s – the disappearance of Nicole Morin. On Tuesday, July 30, 1985, at approximately 11 am; Nicole left her apartment located on the top floor of 627 The West Mall in Toronto and was never seen again.  She was just eight years old at the time and would be 43 now.

Crime Stoppers is asking for anyone with information on Nicole's disappearance to come forward and we also have a direct message for those that were involved. Listen now for all the details. 

On today’s episode we focus our discussion on one of Canada’s Most Wanted – T’Quan Robertson. Wanted for attempted murder in a brazen daylight playground shooting that wounded two young girls ages 5yrs and 9yrs back on June 14, 2018; you will hear all about the efforts being made by the BOLO Program, Toronto Crime Stoppers and the Toronto Police Service in locating this wanted person.

On this episode we speak to Sharon Hanlon, the President of Crime Stoppers International. We discuss what the international board is all about and the vision for the organization going forward.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we discuss some Fraud Scams that have surfaced and provide Crime Prevention Tips to help keep you and your property safe.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we speak to Ryan Ehalt, the former Police Coordinator of Saskatoon Crime Stoppers about a unique project he implemented to create awareness in helping find “The Missing” by writing an open letter to those responsible.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we feature the architect of Crime Stoppers, retired Albuquerque Police Detective Greg MacAleese and discuss his story of how this now International crime fighting program came to be.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we introduce “Crime Stoppers Without Boarders” featuring special guests Lt. Mike Johnson from Jackson Tennessee Crime Stoppers, Jim Fuda from Puget Sound Crime Stoppers in Seattle and Barb Bergin, President of Crime Stoppers USA. 

We also remember those impacted by the tragedy that occurred this past Sunday in Nova Scotia, including RCMP Constable Heidi Stevenson who was lost in the line of duty serving her community .

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we speak with Max Langlois from the BOLO Program, which is a breakthrough initiative leveraging social media, technology, and innovative engagement to encourage citizens to be on the lookout for Canada’s most wanted. We also discuss the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act and hear a special message from a young person on what we need to do to flatten the curve to get on the other side of the COVID-19 virus.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we discuss our fundraising efforts as a registered charity and implement a new segment called “Get To Know Us” as we introduce our listeners to those individuals who make up the Toronto Crime Stoppers Board of Directors.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we introduce you to Police Constable Martin Douglas, the Toronto Crime Stoppers Youth Engagement Officer and discuss his role along with some unique programs he has implemented to connect with students.

On this episode of Crime Stoppers: See It. Say It. Stop It. we will discuss the history of how this legendary crime fighting program was created, how the program works to maintain a tipster anonymity and the new direction of Toronto Crime Stoppers Community Reward Program initiative. 

Crime Stoppers is a non-profit Community Safety Program that bridges a partnership between the police, the media and the community. It is a way for concerned citizens to anonymously provide information on the identity of a criminal or incidents of criminal activity without having  to give your name or testify in court.