What is Restorative Justice?

Restorative Justice is simply a different way of thinking about a crime and our response to deal with law breakers. We often view crime as a crime against the crown and when the law is broken it is the Crowns responsibility to deals with the offenders. Under the Restorative Justice Model, crime is viewed as an offence that breaks the relationship between individuals. They feel that First Nations and communities are in the better position to deal with the offenders than the Crown.

Justice Coordinator 

    Leon McNab                         
    Email: [email protected]
    Phone: 1 (306) 835 2937
    Cell:      1 306 835 7723

EJS/Reintegration Youth Worker​

                             Jeanette Anderson
                             Email: [email protected]
                             Phone: 306-835-2937
                             Cell: 306-835-7590

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Community Justice Development Officer

Brianna Kinequon 
Email: ​[email protected]
Phone: (306) 835-2937
Cell: (639) 560-2508

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​Duties:

• Anger Management
• Youth extrajudical sanctions
• Youth & Adult Reintegration
• Presentations in schools

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Program Objectives

• To facilitate the development of First Nations Justice projects to demonstrate that alternative measures can be effective in First Nation communities.
• To promote community based justice development and delivery of services to meet the needs of the community including victim services, youth services, court services, crime prevention and others.
• To develop a restorative justice model based on First Nations’ values and traditions that can be used by other First Nations within the Tribal Council.

Programs, Services & Initiatives

• Mediation and Diversion
• Youth Programming
• Sentencing Circles
• Talking/Justice Circles
• Crime Prevention​
• Early Judicial Sanction and Re-Integration Programs

• Workshops
  
• S.81. Initiatives
• Police Management Boards
• Justice Committees Training/Development
• Alternative Measures Program
• Cadet Corps Program