| Committee Membership |
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The Council of The Township of Wilmot will be appointing members to this committee for the term commencing February 28, 2022 to December 31st, 2022 The mandate of this Committee is to facilitate public input on ideas to assist in enhancing the quality of life of the community through programs and activities that encourage personal and community safety and help prevent nuisance behaviours. There are seven (7) positions to be filled with a minimum of one (1) youth representative (ages 18-25). Please visit www.wilmot.ca/JoinACommittee to fill out and submit an application online or print off a PDF copy to fill out and submit in person or through Canada Post. |
| Committee Meetings |
| View the CSCP Committee calendar. |
| Bullying |
| Find information on how to recognize and prevent bullying. Also learn about bullying prevention programs. |
| Human Trafficking Awareness Day |
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The House of Commons proclaimed February 22 as Human Trafficking Awareness Day to help bring awareness to the magnitude of modern-day slavery in Canada and abroad and encourage Canadians to take steps to combat human trafficking. MT Space, Waterloo Region Crime Prevention Council (WRCPC), and Sexual Assault Support Centre of Waterloo Region (SASCWR) are collaborating once again to present a weeklong run of Chelsea’s Story to commemorate and promote Human Trafficking Awareness Day. View the full media release. This theatrical production has been adapted to an online format and will be performed live by MT Space actors from February 22nd to 26th, with each performance accompanied by a talkback facilitated by SASCWR. All tickets to Chelsea’s Story will be free and open to the public, click here to register. Chelsea’s Story is a play based on a true story. All performances are open to the public & families (12+) and will have a facilitated conversation following the play led by SASCWR. Each public performance's Q&A will be geared to a specific audience. Preview Chelsea's Story. (Note this content may be disturbing to some viewers).
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| Staying Safe |
| Although no community remains completely free from crime, the cities and townships of Waterloo Region remain among the safest in Ontario. Waterloo Regional Police Service is committed to working toward a safer community through enforcement and education. Find tips on how to stay safe at all ages and protect yourself from becoming a victim of crime. Visit the WRPS web page for tips to stay safe. |
| School Bus Safety |
| Every school day, Student Transportation Services of Waterloo Region (STSWR) is responsible for the safe transportation of over 30,000 Waterloo Region District School Board students to and from school on close to 635 school bus routes and on municipal transit and in taxis.
For more information on how to ensure safety in school zones throughout the Township please refer to the WRDSB School Bus Safety Tip Sheet. |
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Lock It or Lose It |
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Waterloo Regional Police Service encourage all residents to keep all doors locked, even when you are at home. It is easy for someone to quickly come in your front door while you are working outside of your home (ex. gardening). Anywhere you keep valuables should be locked. This includes garages, sheds, vehicles and of course your house or apartment. |
| Crime Reporting |
| If you are currently experiencing an emergency, please call 911.
For additional information on reporting a crime or incident to Waterloo Regional Police Services, please visit their webpage. For non-emergency matters please call 519-570-9777 |
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Crime Stoppers |
For more information, or to submit a tip, visit the Crime Stoppers Waterloo Region website. |
Contacts