Patricia Jones, CEO of the Calgary Homeless Foundation and a member of the task force, called the plan “cutting edge.”
Milliken did not rule it out, citing his mandate letter from the premier which asks him to explore “treatment referral pathways for people with mental health and addiction issues within the criminal justice system.”“We need to have some sort of compassionate intervention mechanism to ensure that we can figure out ways to ensure that he or she gets the treatment that they need or want,” said Milliken. “And the ultimate goal there is to ensure that we can work towards saving people’s lives.
“It’s great to be able to see leaders at this level, coming together to make sure that we coordinate the efforts all across that continuum, so that we can have the best outcomes for people that are struggling with addictions, as well as the people in the communities that are communicating that they’re feeling unsafe,” said Neufeld.
A meeting of a new task force to help tackle homelessness and public safety in Calgary. Friday, December 16, 2022.“Following an initial announcement of $187 million in provincial funding in October 2022, I am pleased to see the establishment of a local task force to determine the most effective and meaningful approaches to creating a coordinated delivery model around housing, mental health and addictions support that is much needed in Calgary,” Gondek said.
Calgary herald let me in. Free
What about all the Nazi’s in the police feeding that ‘disorder’
Well under leftist mayors it's only been getting worse than both major centers.