Kevin Anderson
http://andersoft.com
June 2, 2008
Kevin Anderson, the founder of TIPSO
Kevin Anderson
http://andersoft.com
June 2, 2008
Kevin Anderson, the founder of TIPSOFT - the online anonymous reporting system for Crime Stoppers programs worldwide attended the Ontario Association of Crimestoppers 22nd Provincial Conference in Hamilton, Ontario Canada May 30-June3, 2008.
Kevin conducted workshops on his newest 'Version 5' for the Crime Stoppers community board members and police coordinators of Ontairo Crime Stoppers programs.
In one workshop, Kevin spoke to the conference delegates along with Toronto Crime Stoppers School Officer Scott Mills on the topic of "Social Networking - Why is Crime Stoppers on YouTube ?" This video was recorded before this session as a demonstration to the delegates of the power using video sharing sites like YouTube and social networking sites like Facebook, Myspace and many others to communicate the Crime Stoppers message to the public in a timely and effective manner.
You can also see Kevin speak about his online anonymous reporting system from the conference in Hamilton on Facebook in the group 'Toronto Crime Stoppers' at the link http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=6375358322
The value of TIPSOFT software is that you can send an anonymous encrypted tip to a local Crime Stoppers program, and the TIPSOFT software strips your IP Address off of the message, so when it gets forwarded to the investigating police officers, the origin of the tip will never be known.
The anonymity of TIPSOFT is now extended to text messaging tips to Crime Stoppers programs thanks to the dedicated work of Kevin Anderson working together with Eric Jacksh from the Ottawa Crime Stoppers Board.
Crime Stoppers is community members working together with police and the media to help PREVENT crime, help SOLVE crime and assist in locating MISSING CHILDREN and adults.
There are three ways to get information in to Toronto Crime Stoppers in Canada.
1. Phone 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
2. Click 'Submit A Tip' at http://222tips.com
3. Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
The world of online anonymous tips would not exist if it were not for the dedicated work, both locally, and internationally of Mr. Kevin Anderson and his company Anderson Software.
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Added: 1 month ago
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"Local solutions for global problems"
Harry McMurtry of the law firm Affleck-Greene-McMur
"Local solutions for global problems"
Harry McMurtry of the law firm Affleck-Greene-McMurtry is retained as legal counsel for the Ontario Association of Crime Stoppers http://ontariocrimestoppers.com .
This video is recorded at the 12th annual Legal Issues Seminar hosted by the Ontario Association of Crime Stoppers at the provincial fire training facility in Gravenhurst, Ontario Canada.
The case law of the Supreme Court of Canada relating to 'informant privilege' is explained in real terms as to how the anonymity of a caller or online tipster to the community operated Crime Stoppers program is protected by law.
Information is included for investigating police officers about how to properly handle an anonymous Crime Stoppers tip in order to protect the identity of the tipster.
TIPS to prevent crimes, help solve crimes and locate missing persons can be called in toll free from anywhere in Canada, and from many places in the USA by dialing 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The phone will be answered 24 hours per day 7 days per week. Interpreter services will be arranged as required immediately. Online tips can be submitted through the encrypted 'TIPSOFT' system through the websites of the local community operated Crime Stoppers programs. All programs are linked through the Ontario Association of Crime Stoppers, Canadian Crime Stoppers, and Crime Stoppers International http://c-s-i.org . The Toronto Crime Stoppers program set a record for the number of tips received in 2007. Online tips can be sent to the Toronto program by clicking on 'SUBMIT A TIP' at http://222tips.com
January 9, 2008
"MORE TIPS THAN A FRIENDLY WAITER"
CRIME STOPPERS
By ROSALYN SOLOMON, 24 HOURS
No tip is too small for Crime Stoppers and January is dedicated to getting that message across.
Toronto police Chief Bill Blair with Det. Larry Straver, Co-ordinator of Toronto's Crime Stoppers program, launched Crime Stoppers Month yesterday at Police Headquarters.
"People in this community are getting fed up, they hate to hear about all these crimes that are going on," Straver said.
"We're getting more tips on violent crimes which is great because no tip is too small. We'll take tips on any type of crime."
Detective Straver attributed the program's success to the media and the community. In 2007, Crime Stoppers received on average 629 tips per month, up from 573 monthly tips the previous year. Also last year, there were 797 cases cleared and more than 500 arrests.
"We need (witnesses) to understand that even a small bit of information can be an important part to help my criminal investigators," Blair said.
Const. Scott Mills, Toronto Crime Stoppers school officer, has been working with young people through Facebook, YouTube and at special events.
"That's where the majority of the violent crimes are happening, amongst our young people, and they're our most cherished assets for the future so we have to communicate with them," Mills said.
Kedre Browne, 19, used his graffiti art to support Crime Stoppers and said having the police reach out to youth builds trust.
"It's important for Crime Stoppers to be around to bridge that gap, not just with the youth but with the community too," Browne said.
Crime Stoppers month is recognized in 24 countries and has also helped to solve more than a million cases worldwide.
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Added: 3 months ago
Views: 653
Rick Osborne spent 24.5 years in Canadian jails, and was a member of a gang for many years
Rick Osborne spent 24.5 years in Canadian jails, and was a member of a gang for many years.
Rick now speaks to kids about making positive choices to avoid the life he has endured through his registered charity 'Truth For Teens'.
This video was recorded by the Toronto Crime Stoppers School Officer at the 3rd Annual Truth For Teens Charity Golf Tournament at Pheasant Run Golf Club, Sharon, ON on Monday June 16, 2008.
The video is designed to get the truth out about the 'Stop Snitchin' phenomenon.. from a man who has lived the life, and does not want any others to live it.
For more information on Rick Osborne visit http://truthforteens.ca . To contact Rick send him an e-mail to RickOsborne@rogers.com
There are 3 ways leave an anonymous tip to the community operated Crime Stoppers program in Toronto to PREVENT a crime, help SOLVE a crime or to locate MISSING KIDS or adults:
1. Call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
2. Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
3. Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
(Tips that come in referring to other jurisdictions will be forwarded to the appropriate local Crime Stoppers program)
To learn how the legal aspect of the anonymity of Crime Stoppers tips works click on the following YouTube video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=33zvcP13C40
"Don't Steal My Bike GOOF"
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Added: 1 month ago
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Part 3 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto
Part 3 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto Police Service Youth in Policing Initiative students on the plan for skills clinics at Rookie League Ball 2008 Launch.
The Jays Care Foundation Rookie League program is a joint effort with Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) to provide opportunities for physical activity and life-skill development using the sport of baseball for children and youth living in Toronto Community Housing.
Rookie League runs for 8 weeks each summer and brings 20 teams from TCHC communities to participate in baseball clinics, learn valuable life skills, and have fun playing together once a week at Riverdale Park. The program is open to boys and girls ages 7-12.
Toronto Blue Jays player Vernon Wells is the Honorary Commissioner for Rookie League for 2008.
The 2008 program will include Youth in Policing Initiative summer students employed by the Toronto Police Service.
The YiPi students will assist the Blue Jays mentor coaches led by head clinician John Hashimoto to teach the children in the program to develop the fundamentals of baseball while having fun.
Two of the participating YiPi students are working in the community Crime Stoppers program through the office at Toronto Police Service headquarters.
The program runs each Thursday from July 10th-August 14th, 2008 at Riverdale Park West from 10am-3pm.
The final Rookie League Clinic and Closing Remarks will occur at the Rogers Centre, the home of the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday August 21, 2008.
Crime Stoppers - Anonymous Reporting
1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
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Added: 1 week ago
Views: 32
A pike is caught by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority boat at Family Fishing D
A pike is caught by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority boat at Family Fishing Day in Grenadier Pond, High Park, Toronto, ON Canada on July 5, 2008.
The catch and release of this fish is part of a study of the marine life in the pond. A large carp, as well as catfish, yellow perch, large mouth bass and several other species were caught at this event.
Fun for the whole family.
For more info:
http://trca.on.ca
This video is filmed by the Toronto Crime Stoppers Community Youth Officer Scott Mills in order to promote the anonymous reporting of fishing regulation violations to Crime Stoppers, as well as information on preventing and solving cases of assaults in the Greater Toronto Area on Asian Anglers.
There are three ways to anonymously report information to help prevent a crime, solve a crime or locate missing persons. Anonymity is guaranteed by the Supreme Court of Canada
Call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
Thank you to Allan Crawford from the city of Toronto Parks Forestry and Recreation Department for your committement to the community, and your inclusion of all agencies and community members in your events.
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Added: 2 weeks ago
Views: 237
Part 2 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto
Part 2 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto Police Service Youth in Policing Initiative students on the plan for skills clinics at Rookie League Ball 2008 Launch.
The Jays Care Foundation Rookie League program is a joint effort with Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) to provide opportunities for physical activity and life-skill development using the sport of baseball for children and youth living in Toronto Community Housing.
Rookie League runs for 8 weeks each summer and brings 20 teams from TCHC communities to participate in baseball clinics, learn valuable life skills, and have fun playing together once a week at Riverdale Park. The program is open to boys and girls ages 7-12.
Toronto Blue Jays player Vernon Wells is the Honorary Commissioner for Rookie League for 2008.
The 2008 program will include Youth in Policing Initiative summer students employed by the Toronto Police Service.
The YiPi students will assist the Blue Jays mentor coaches led by head clinician John Hashimoto to teach the children in the program to develop the fundamentals of baseball while having fun.
Two of the participating YiPi students are working in the community Crime Stoppers program through the office at Toronto Police Service headquarters.
The program runs each Thursday from July 10th-August 14th, 2008 at Riverdale Park West from 10am-3pm.
The final Rookie League Clinic and Closing Remarks will occur at the Rogers Centre, the home of the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday August 21, 2008.
Crime Stoppers - Anonymous Reporting
1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
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Added: 1 week ago
Views: 39
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Community volunteers from http://CommunityCAVE.com work with Toronto Crime Stoppers at the
Community volunteers from http://CommunityCAVE.com work with Toronto Crime Stoppers at the 2008 Pride Parade June 29, 2008 on Yonge St, Toronto, ON Canada.
Condoms with Toronto Crime Stoppers stickers stating 1-800-222-TIPS / http://222tips.com and the slogan "Your Tip Is Safe With Us" were handed out by community volunteers and staff as a promotion of the Crime Stoppers program mission of crime prevention, helping police to solve crime and locate missing persons.
The condoms were handed to adults in the crowd estimated by organizers to be 1 million people. Kids in the crowd were given post cards advertising the Toronto Crime SToppers T-Shirt Re-Design Contest. Youth can enter their art work in the theme of 'What Community Means To You' online at http://CommunityCAVE.com
The condoms were donated by a number of local companies, and the pouches worn by the volunteers were donated by Home Depot.
The "Your Tip Is Safe With Us" stickers affixed to the condoms were purchased by the Toronto Crime Stoppers Community Board of Directors.
Crime Stoppers in Toronto is a registered charity dedicated to the PREVENTION of crimes, assiting police to SOLVE crimes, and locate MISSING CHILDREN and adults.
Toronto Crime Stoppers believes in inclusive communities, and is willing to attend any community event. To discuss how Crime Stoppers can be involved in your community, please call the office at 416-808-7260.
There are three ways to leave an anonymous tip where the anonymity is protected by case law of the Supreme Court of Canda.
Phone 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
"Give Us Your Tip, Not Your Name"
Toronto Crime Stoppers are proud to be close partners with the Toronto Police Service, who launched a campaign in time for the 2008 Pride Parade called RHVP - Report Homophobic Violence, Period.
Toronto Crime Stoppers are a proud partner of this initiative to stop homophobic violence. For more information on this program visit http://rhvp.ca .
Toronto Police Chief William Blair states:
"Hate motivated crime is one of the most heinous offences in society. The Toronto Police Service, in partnership with our diverse communities, is committed to hate-crime prevention and to education regarding patterns of behaviour which may lead to the commission of such crimes. I commend our community partners for their hard work and dedication in the area of education, crime prevention, helping people report crime and victim support. Your focus on youth is especially admirable".
For immediate assistance (24/7)
LGBT Youth Line
1-800-268-YOUTH (9688)
http://YouthLine.ca
Crime Stoppers - Anonymous Reporting
1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
The 519 Church Street Community Centre
416-392-6877 ("519 Bashing Line)
http://the519.org
Toronto Police Service
Hate Crime Unit
416-808-3500
Community partners:
Egale Canada
1-888-204-7777
http://egale.ca
Pride Toronto
http://pridetoronto.com
PFLAG Canada
http://pflagcanada.ca
Central Toronto Youth Servies-Pride and Prejudice Program
416-924-2100 x245
http://ctys.org
Supporting Our Youth (SOY)
416-324-5077
http://soytoronto.org
TDSB Triangle Program
416-393-8443
http://schools.tdsb.on.ca/triangle
Victim Services Toronto
24/7 Victim Crisis Intervention
416-808-7066
Centre for Addiciton and Mental Health
BlackCAP
Aids Committee of Toronto
Transition Support Group
Toronto Bisexual Network
Metropolitan Community Church Primetimers Toronto
Proud FM 103.9
George Brown College
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Added: 3 weeks ago
Views: 440
Summer Canoe Trips/Leadership Camps for Cops/Kids/Recreation Staff-Relationship Building i
Summer Canoe Trips/Leadership Camps for Cops/Kids/Recreation Staff-Relationship Building in Toronto, ON Canada.
Toronto Crime Stoppers are proud to be close partners with the Toronto Police Service http://torontopolice.on.ca
This video features retired Toronto Police Service Community Mobilization Unit Sergeant Bill Russell explaining the Toronto Recreational Outreach Outripping Program (T.R.O.O.P.) at the 2008 Orientation Session for Toronto Police Service officers and City of Toronto Parks Forestry and Recreation summer staff members at Sunnyside Beach, Toronto, ON Canada.
The Toronto Recreational Outreach Outtripping Program (TROOP) offers youth and police the opportunity to challenge their self-imposed boundaries through meaningful and sustainable problem solving exercises, including a five day excursion to the wilderness of Northern Ontario and a seven-day leadership trip at the end of the season.
For further information, refer to the TROOP Brochure, TROOP Manual, TROOP Registration and Consent Form posted online on the Toronto Police Service website at link:
http://www.torontopolice.on.ca/commun...
or call the Toronto Police Service Community Mobilization Unit during business hours at 416-808-7430.
A special thank you to Allan T.K. Crawford of the City of Toronto Parks Forestry and Recreation Department for having the continued vision of the whole community working together. Al can always be contacted for advice by phone at 416-206-0304.
"READY FOR ENJOYMENT, READY FOR EMPLOYMENT"
To PREVENT crime, youth have to trust police. Trust between police and youth is essential and T.R.O.O.P. builds trust like no other program.
To leave a tip anonymously through Crime Stoppers to PREVENT a crime, help SOLVE a crime, or locate MISSING PERSONS:
1. Call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
2. Click 'SUBMIT A TIP' http://222tips.com
3. Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
Community-Police-Media Partnership
Crime Stoppers
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Added: 2 weeks ago
Views: 56
Part 1 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto
Part 1 of 4
Lead Jays Instructor John Hashimoto instructs Jays Mentor Coaches and Toronto Police Service Youth in Policing Initiative students on the plan for skills clinics at Rookie League Ball 2008 Launch.
The Jays Care Foundation Rookie League program is a joint effort with Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) to provide opportunities for physical activity and life-skill development using the sport of baseball for children and youth living in Toronto Community Housing.
Rookie League runs for 8 weeks each summer and brings 20 teams from TCHC communities to participate in baseball clinics, learn valuable life skills, and have fun playing together once a week at Riverdale Park. The program is open to boys and girls ages 7-12.
Toronto Blue Jays player Vernon Wells is the Honorary Commissioner for Rookie League for 2008.
The 2008 program will include Youth in Policing Initiative summer students employed by the Toronto Police Service.
The YiPi students will assist the Blue Jays mentor coaches led by head clinician John Hashimoto to teach the children in the program to develop the fundamentals of baseball while having fun.
Two of the participating YiPi students are working in the community Crime Stoppers program through the office at Toronto Police Service headquarters.
The program runs each Thursday from July 10th-August 14th, 2008 at Riverdale Park West from 10am-3pm.
The final Rookie League Clinic and Closing Remarks will occur at the Rogers Centre, the home of the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday August 21, 2008.
Crime Stoppers - Anonymous Reporting
1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Click 'Submit A Tip' http://222tips.com
Text TIP312 and your message to CRIMES
(more)
(less)
Added: 1 week ago
Views: 36
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