Prisons (Legal Information for Indigenous People: National Edition) - Revision history

Nate Russell: Undo revision 59505 by Nate Russell (talk)

2024-10-07T23:32:52Z

Undo revision 59505 by Nate Russell (talk)

@@ Line 276: / Line 276: @@
 ==Book Programs==
-{{LIFIPlinkbox
+* '''Vancouver Books to Prisoners''': https://bookstoprisoners.ca/request-books, bookstoprisoners.bc@gmail.com
-| width = 70%
+* '''Greater Edmonton Library Association (GELA) Women's Prison and Reintegration Committee''': https://gela.ca/gela-prison-project
-| tips = '''Vancouver Books to Prisoners''': https://bookstoprisoners.ca/request-books, bookstoprisoners.bc@gmail.com
+* '''Books To Prisoners''': https://www.facebook.com/B2POttawa, b2pottawa@gmail.com, 613-520-2757
-}}
+* '''Book clubs and Book Exchanges for Prisoners at the Edmonton Institution for Women (EIFW) through Edmonton Public Library''': 780-496-7000, https://www.epl.ca/volunteer/edmonton-institute-women
+* '''Book Clubs to Inmates''': "Book Clubs for Inmates (BCFI) is a registered charity that organizes volunteerled book clubs within federal penitentiaries across Canada. Currently, BCFI is facilitating 36 book clubs from Nova Scotia to British Columbia." https://www.bookclubsforinmates.com
-{{LIFIPlinkbox
+* '''Open Door Books (ODB)''': bookstoprisoners@gmail.com, https://opendoorbooks.wordpress.com, https://www.qpirgconcordia.org, 514-848-7585
-| width = 70%
+* '''Books Beyond Bars''': https://booksbeyondbars.wordpress.com/about, booksbeyondbars@gmail.com
-| tips = '''Greater Edmonton Library Association (GELA) Women's Prison and Reintegration Committee''': https://gela.ca/gela-prison-project
+* '''Other Books/Reading Programs and Resources''': https://www.womensprisonnetwork.org/Resources.htm#pbr
-}}
+* '''Certain Days Freedom for Political Prisoners Calendar 2024''': https://www.certaindays.org

Nate Russell: /* Book Programs */

2024-10-07T23:32:16Z

Book Programs

@@ Line 276: / Line 276: @@
 ==Book Programs==
-* '''Vancouver Books to Prisoners''': https://bookstoprisoners.ca/request-books, bookstoprisoners.bc@gmail.com
+{{LIFIPlinkbox
-* '''Greater Edmonton Library Association (GELA) Women's Prison and Reintegration Committee''': https://gela.ca/gela-prison-project
+| width = 70%
-* '''Books To Prisoners''': https://www.facebook.com/B2POttawa, b2pottawa@gmail.com, 613-520-2757
+| tips = '''Vancouver Books to Prisoners''': https://bookstoprisoners.ca/request-books, bookstoprisoners.bc@gmail.com
-* '''Book clubs and Book Exchanges for Prisoners at the Edmonton Institution for Women (EIFW) through Edmonton Public Library''': 780-496-7000, https://www.epl.ca/volunteer/edmonton-institute-women
+}}
-* '''Book Clubs to Inmates''': "Book Clubs for Inmates (BCFI) is a registered charity that organizes volunteerled book clubs within federal penitentiaries across Canada. Currently, BCFI is facilitating 36 book clubs from Nova Scotia to British Columbia." https://www.bookclubsforinmates.com
-* '''Open Door Books (ODB)''': bookstoprisoners@gmail.com, https://opendoorbooks.wordpress.com, https://www.qpirgconcordia.org, 514-848-7585
+{{LIFIPlinkbox
-* '''Books Beyond Bars''': https://booksbeyondbars.wordpress.com/about, booksbeyondbars@gmail.com
+| width = 70%
-* '''Other Books/Reading Programs and Resources''': https://www.womensprisonnetwork.org/Resources.htm#pbr
+| tips = '''Greater Edmonton Library Association (GELA) Women's Prison and Reintegration Committee''': https://gela.ca/gela-prison-project
-* '''Certain Days Freedom for Political Prisoners Calendar 2024''': https://www.certaindays.org
+}}

Nate Russell: /* Resources */

2024-10-07T23:30:21Z

Resources

@@ Line 227: / Line 227: @@
 {{LIFIPlinkbox
 | width = 70%
-| tips = <br>
+| tips = '''West Coast Prison Justice Society pamphlets:''' <br>Federal Prisoners: 1-866-577-5245<br>https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets
-*'''West Coast Prison Justice Society pamphlets:''' <br>Federal Prisoners: 1-866-577-5245<br>https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets
+}}
-*'''East Coast Prison Justice Society Resources'''<br>https://www.eastcoastprisonjustice.ca/resources.html
-*'''Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies'''<br>National Advocacy Line 1-800-637-4606<br>https://caefs.ca/advocacy-in-prisons-designated-for-women
+{{LIFIPlinkbox
-* '''Human Rights in Prison: In Action'''<br>https://caefs.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/HRIA_2021_WEB_English_FINAL.pdf
+| width = 70%
-*'''Innocence Project Canada'''<br>Toll Free 1-800-249-1329<br>https://www.innocencecanada.com
+| tips = '''East Coast Prison Justice Society Resources'''<br>https://www.eastcoastprisonjustice.ca/resources.html
-* '''John Howard Society'''<br>(613) 384-6272<br>https://johnhoward.ca/services-across-canada
+}}
-* '''Yukon'''<br>1-(867) 393-9200<br>https://cyfn.ca/services-2/justice-programs
-* '''Nunavut'''<br>1-866-286-0546<br>https://www.nunavutcourts.ca/index.php/prisonerappeals
+{{LIFIPlinkbox
-*'''Canadian Civil Liberties Association'''<br>1-(416) 363-0321<br>https://ccla.org/our-work/criminal-justice/prisons-jails
+| width = 70%
-* '''Books to Prisoners Programs'''<br>http://prisonjustice.ca/books-2-prisoners
+| tips = '''Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies'''<br>National Advocacy Line 1-800-637-4606<br>https://caefs.ca/advocacy-in-prisons-designated-for-women
 }}

Nate Russell: Undo revision 59502 by Nate Russell (talk)

2024-10-05T00:26:02Z

Undo revision 59502 by Nate Russell (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 5 October 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<blockquote>"People sent to '''prison''' have rights. <br>Prison rights include peoples' '''Civil rights''' under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. <br>Violations of Civil rights can occur during situations such as solitary confinement, involuntary transfers, parole suspensions, disciplinary hearings and more. <br>Prison rights also include '''Human rights''', including the rights to be free from discrimination on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, marital status, family status and mental or physical disability. <br>For example, prisons have "... a duty to accommodate your Indigenous spirituality to the point of undue hardship." This means that they must take steps to make sure that you can practice and participate in your Indigenous culture and spirituality. The only exception is where it would cause undue hardship on CSC, such as an unmanageable security risk."<br><br>- West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services</blockquote>		<blockquote>"People sent to '''prison''' have rights. <br>Prison rights include peoples' '''Civil rights''' under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. <br>Violations of Civil rights can occur during situations such as solitary confinement, involuntary transfers, parole suspensions, disciplinary hearings and more. <br>Prison rights also include '''Human rights''', including the rights to be free from discrimination on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, marital status, family status and mental or physical disability. <br>For example, prisons have "... a duty to accommodate your Indigenous spirituality to the point of undue hardship." This means that they must take steps to make sure that you can practice and participate in your Indigenous culture and spirituality. The only exception is where it would cause undue hardship on CSC, such as an unmanageable security risk."<br><br>- West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services</blockquote>

	~~==CSC and your Rights==~~
	{{LIFIPlinkbox		{{LIFIPlinkbox
	\| width = 70%		\| width = 70%
	\| tips = Pamphlet from '''West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services:''' https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets		\| tips = Pamphlet from '''West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services:''' https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets
	}}		}}
			==CSC and your Rights==
	<blockquote>"When someone is sent out to prison, they come back at a whole other level. They have shame, a loss of identity. There is a stigma of having been in prison. Prison adds to the trauma. Prison is not a place for Indigenous people."<br><br>-Mary Brown, Heiltsuk Gvi-ilas Community Justice Program Coordinator*</blockquote>		<blockquote>"When someone is sent out to prison, they come back at a whole other level. They have shame, a loss of identity. There is a stigma of having been in prison. Prison adds to the trauma. Prison is not a place for Indigenous people."<br><br>-Mary Brown, Heiltsuk Gvi-ilas Community Justice Program Coordinator*</blockquote>
	<nowiki/>* from "Decarceration through Self-Determination", p7, Prisoners' Legal Services, a project of the West Coast Prison Justice Society		<nowiki/>* from "Decarceration through Self-Determination", p7, Prisoners' Legal Services, a project of the West Coast Prison Justice Society

Nate Russell at 00:25, 5 October 2024

2024-10-05T00:25:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:25, 5 October 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<blockquote>"People sent to '''prison''' have rights. <br>Prison rights include peoples' '''Civil rights''' under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. <br>Violations of Civil rights can occur during situations such as solitary confinement, involuntary transfers, parole suspensions, disciplinary hearings and more. <br>Prison rights also include '''Human rights''', including the rights to be free from discrimination on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, marital status, family status and mental or physical disability. <br>For example, prisons have "... a duty to accommodate your Indigenous spirituality to the point of undue hardship." This means that they must take steps to make sure that you can practice and participate in your Indigenous culture and spirituality. The only exception is where it would cause undue hardship on CSC, such as an unmanageable security risk."<br><br>- West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services</blockquote>		<blockquote>"People sent to '''prison''' have rights. <br>Prison rights include peoples' '''Civil rights''' under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. <br>Violations of Civil rights can occur during situations such as solitary confinement, involuntary transfers, parole suspensions, disciplinary hearings and more. <br>Prison rights also include '''Human rights''', including the rights to be free from discrimination on the basis of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, marital status, family status and mental or physical disability. <br>For example, prisons have "... a duty to accommodate your Indigenous spirituality to the point of undue hardship." This means that they must take steps to make sure that you can practice and participate in your Indigenous culture and spirituality. The only exception is where it would cause undue hardship on CSC, such as an unmanageable security risk."<br><br>- West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services</blockquote>

			==CSC and your Rights==
	{{LIFIPlinkbox		{{LIFIPlinkbox
	\| width = 70%		\| width = 70%
	\| tips = Pamphlet from '''West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services:''' https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets		\| tips = Pamphlet from '''West Coast Justice Society, Prisoners Legal Services:''' https://prisonjustice.org/pamphlets
	}}		}}
	~~==CSC and your Rights==~~
	<blockquote>"When someone is sent out to prison, they come back at a whole other level. They have shame, a loss of identity. There is a stigma of having been in prison. Prison adds to the trauma. Prison is not a place for Indigenous people."<br><br>-Mary Brown, Heiltsuk Gvi-ilas Community Justice Program Coordinator*</blockquote>		<blockquote>"When someone is sent out to prison, they come back at a whole other level. They have shame, a loss of identity. There is a stigma of having been in prison. Prison adds to the trauma. Prison is not a place for Indigenous people."<br><br>-Mary Brown, Heiltsuk Gvi-ilas Community Justice Program Coordinator*</blockquote>
	<nowiki/>* from "Decarceration through Self-Determination", p7, Prisoners' Legal Services, a project of the West Coast Prison Justice Society		<nowiki/>* from "Decarceration through Self-Determination", p7, Prisoners' Legal Services, a project of the West Coast Prison Justice Society

Nate Russell at 00:24, 5 October 2024

2024-10-05T00:24:44Z

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2024-10-03T21:59:58Z

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