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  #581  
Old 08-29-2009, 09:41 AM
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as of when?


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  #582  
Old 09-03-2009, 12:58 PM
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Quote:
Poplar Hill man dies from stabbing
Rick Garrick | Wawatay News | August 31, 2009
http://www.wawataynews.ca/archive/al...stabbing_18031

A 20-year-old woman has been arrested in the stabbing death of a Poplar Hill man.

Abus Owen, a 26-year-old Poplar Hill First Nation resident, was transported to the local community nurse’s station suffering from stab wounds, but he died from his injuries.

Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service officers responded to a reported stabbing at a Poplar Hill residence at about 3:30 a.m. Aug. 30 and arrested the 20-year-old woman shortly afterwards; the woman’s identity is being withheld by police until she appears at court Aug. 31 in Sioux Lookout.

more: http://www.wawataynews.ca/archive/al...stabbing_18031
Tally for Northwestern Ontario so far:

January 1: Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug First Nation
January 15: Thunder Bay (1st)
January 23: Thunder Bay (2nd)
February 20: Kasabonika First Nation
March 21: Thunder Bay (3rd)
March 25: Kenora
April 15: Thunder Bay (4th)
May 9: Sioux Lookout
July 8: Thunder Bay (5th)
August 5: Thunder Bay (6th)
August 30: Poplar Hill First Nation

If I haven't missed any, that is 11 murders in 8 months. A rate of 4.7/100,000 for the region. KI and Kasabonika have on-reserve populations of about 900, Poplar Hill has a registered population of only 456, as of August according to INAC.


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  #583  
Old 09-03-2009, 09:52 PM
Spoolmak Spoolmak is offline
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Canada's murder capitol is at 12 up from 9 this past week. MV had 7 homicides in a course of 3 days I believe? Don't know how many that makes, around 60 I think


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  #584  
Old 09-03-2009, 10:06 PM
LotusLand LotusLand is online now
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Spoolmak View Post
Canada's murder capitol is at 12 up from 9 this past week. MV had 7 homicides in a course of 3 days I believe? Don't know how many that makes, around 60 I think
Abbottsford is not a part of Metro Vancouver, and many don't think Surrey is either


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  #585  
Old 09-04-2009, 01:29 AM
Spoolmak Spoolmak is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LotusLand View Post
Abbottsford is not a part of Metro Vancouver, and many don't think Surrey is either
I know, I got that from the Vancouver Sun? Or some news thing on the web. I don't know if they were including Abby as part of MV but I would assume not. They might have included the 7 homicides as a MV/Abby combo, that would make sense. Otherwise it would be 10 homicides in the region over a course of 3 or 4 days which would be awkward.

Surrey is a part of MV whether they like it or not


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  #586  
Old 09-09-2009, 06:20 AM
blake10 blake10 is offline
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Another stabbing over the weekend in Winnipeg's west end. According to the WFP, it was the 20th homicide of the year.


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  #587  
Old 09-09-2009, 07:24 AM
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yes and not gange related


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  #588  
Old 09-30-2009, 10:22 PM
JuelzJones JuelzJones is offline
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Toronto homicides are wayyyyyyy down this year. Toronto has only had 41 so far. (23 by gun)


At this time in 2006 - 53

At this time in 2007 - 64

At this time in 2008 - 54


Although shootings are greater than any of those years....

2009 - Shooting Occurrences-202, Shooting Victims-262

2008 - Shooting Occurrences-180, Shooting Victims-251

2007 - Shooting Occurrences-145, Shooting Victims-171

2006 - Shooting Occurrences-162, Shooting Victims-228


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  #589  
Old 09-30-2009, 10:52 PM
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Montreal is still at 23 I think?


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  #590  
Old 10-01-2009, 02:36 AM
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Quebec City has a horrible year .....

We're at 5 murders in 2009....

Remember 2007, 0 murther......that's a big increase !!!!!!!!


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  #591  
Old 10-01-2009, 03:59 AM
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I don't know Halifax has had but we seem to be doing pretty well (knock on wood).

Then again our drug family leader was arrested awhile back which helps.


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  #592  
Old 10-01-2009, 08:44 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gilpel View Post
Quebec City has a horrible year .....

We're at 5 murders in 2009....

Remember 2007, 0 murther......that's a big increase !!!!!!!!

Same thing happened here. 6 homicides after a year with 0. People are acting like the world is falling apart. The leader of our police officer's union said that crime was going up and officers are sick and tired of their workload. He said that in response to a compilation of statistics based on the police reports filed by the very union members he represents which showed crime was going down!! Either crime is going down and he is just being a drama queen, or his officers aren't reporting everything they should be and thus not properly fulfilling their duties.

The comments people make regarding crime and its causes leave me disappointed in the human race.


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  #593  
Old 10-01-2009, 09:31 AM
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winnipegs at 22

Winnipeg man stabbed to death

Last Updated: Wednesday, September 30, 2009 | 3:22 PM CT Comments16Recommend12

CBC News


A knife was found by a CBC cameraman and reporter about a half-block from a fatal stabbing. (CBC)A man stabbed Wednesday in Winnipeg's Weston neighbourhood has died, police said.
Officers have been at the scene of the incident at Logan Avenue and Quelch Street since the early morning.
The police identification unit is examining a knife that a CBC cameraman and reporter found next to a sidewalk on Vine Street. It was in the grass, partially obscured, and coated with what appeared to be blood.
Following the discovery, police taped off that area as part of their crime scene.
A pool of blood was visible behind Cantor's Grocery, located at that corner, and a blood trail led out and onto Gallagher Avenue, about a half-block from where the knife was found.
A witness who spoke to CBC News said paramedics worked frantically on the victim before taking him to hospital.
No other details are available at this time.
Quelch Street has been blocked to traffic between Logan and Gallagher avenues and police are requesting motorists avoid the area.
The man's death is Winnipeg's 22nd homicide of 2009.


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  #594  
Old 10-01-2009, 01:28 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gilpel View Post
Quebec City has a horrible year .....

We're at 5 murders in 2009....

Remember 2007, 0 murther......that's a big increase !!!!!!!!
It is still less than Longueuil or Laval with 2X the population.


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  #595  
Old 10-02-2009, 08:51 PM
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update on wensdays murder

Slain man had left gang for daughter

Last Updated: Friday, October 2, 2009 | 9:41 AM CT Comments15Recommend16

CBC News


Winnipeg police are probing whether this vacant home at 2158 Gallagher Ave. is linked to Catcheway's killing. (CBC)Kenny Catcheway, the man stabbed to death in Winnipeg's Weston neighbourhood this week, was a 34-year-old former gang member who was motivated by his daughter to change his life.
In an interview with CBC News in January, Catcheway said he left the gang life about a year earlier to learn a skill and turn his life around for his eight-year-old daughter, Chastity.
"I really want to work for her and give her a better environment," he said. "Now she's living with her mom, but I take her for weekends and I wanted to give her stuff back that I missed 'cause I wasn't working for four years," he said at the time.
Catcheway was stabbed Wednesday near the intersection of Logan Avenue and Quelch Street in a pool of blood. It had been nearly two years since he walked away from the gang life.
"Nobody bothers me anymore. They know who I am and I'm not going to run or anything, Catcheway said in the January interview. "I live in the North End and I, you know they don't bother me and I don't bother them.
"I don't try to go back to a gang. I don't want to go back. I want to work and I want to provide for my daughter."
Stumbled and collapsed

Witnesses said Catcheway was seen stumbling along the street before collapsing. Paramedics worked frantically on him before taking him to hospital, where he died.
A knife was found by a CBC cameraman and reporter about a half-block from a fatal stabbing. (CBC)A CBC cameraman and reporter found a knife in the area next to a sidewalk on Vine Street. It was in the grass, partially obscured, and coated with what appeared to be blood. They then told police.
On Thursday, CBC News learned Catcheway was an employee of Ogijita Pimatiswin Kinamatwin (OPK), a program that trains ex-street gang members to get jobs in the home renovations sector.
The government-funded anti-gang group was recently cited as a key part of a new provincial strategy against crime.
The news came to light as Winnipeg police shifted their homicide investigation from the Logan and Quelch corner to a home about a block away on Gallagher Street.
'He had a lot of friends there. And we will be spending the day and the weekend processing and telling stories about a very fine man.'—Shaun Loney
The home at 2158 Gallagher, now taped off by police, is owned by the Dakota Ojibway First Nations Housing Authority. The agency said Thursday the home is empty and being renovated by OPK.
News of Catcheway's killing has those who knew him reeling. Shaun Loney, executive director of a program called BUILD — which puts inner city people and ex-gang members to work renovating buildings — has also hired Catcheway in the past.
"We're in shock. This is a man that has made tremendous movement in his life," Loney said. "He certainly had incarceration and so on in his past, but since he was with us he did things like completing a 10-week parenting program."
A pool of blood is visible where Kenny Catcheway collapsed on the street on Wednesday. (CBC)Catcheway had a dream of going to college to get formal training, according to Loney, who described Catcheway as a man who was admired and loved by those around him.
"It's a bit of disbelief, that's for sure. I, and some others, shed some tears last night when we found out," he said.
He said Catcheway quit drinking, went back to school, got his driver's licence and worked hard after leaving the gangs behind.
"He got his own place to live. He quit drinking and cleaned up his eating habits. He became a real family man, so this is certainly something that is completely unexpected for us," said Loney, who last saw Catcheway earlier this week.
"He had a lot of friends there. And we will be spending the day and the weekend processing and telling stories about a very fine man."


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  #596  
Old 10-07-2009, 07:59 PM
blake10 blake10 is offline
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Homicide number 23 for Winnipeg:




Man Found Dead in Hotel

<<The death of a man found in a downtown Winnipeg hotel this week has been ruled a homicide by police.

Police were called to the St. Regis Hotel, at 285 Smith St., just after 11:30 a.m. Monday when a man's body was found in a fourth-floor suite.

The victim has been identified as Edward John Denetchezhe, 60, of Winnipeg.

The death was initially deemed as suspicious, but on Wednesday, police upgraded it to a homicide — the city's 23rd of 2009.

No additional information has been released by police.

Hotel manager Kyle Wyatt told CBC News on Tuesday that Denetchezhe had been at the hotel for just under three months. Wyatt said he was staying as a monthly guest through Health Canada and was undergoing medical treatment for an unspecified illness.

He described Denetchezhe as quiet and reserved.

Two women who spoke with CBC News outside the hotel Tuesday said they were Denetchezhe's niece and a cousin.

The niece, Arica Antsanan, choked back tears when she said she found out about her uncle's death on Monday. She called him a "generous, kind person" and had no idea what caused his death.

Denetchezhe's cousin, Ann Denetchezhe, said she can't understand why someone would want to hurt him.

The investigation is continuing by the police service's homicide unit.

Anyone with information regarding the incident is asked to contact investigators at 986-6508 or Crime Stoppers at 786-TIPS (8477).>>


http://www.cbc.ca/canada/manitoba/st...-winnipeg.html


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  #597  
Old 10-23-2009, 10:20 PM
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Ottawa's up to 5 for the year now

Quote:
Senior's death ruled a homicide: police
Updated: Fri Oct. 23 2009 17:17:32

ctvottawa.ca

A 'suspicious' senior's death at the Peter D. Clark Long-Term Care Home in Centrepointe has been ruled a homicide, Ottawa's fifth this year.

Frank Moir was found dead around 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 21, and his death was immediately classified as suspicious. No charges have yet been laid in relation to the incident.

Police say they are continuing to gather forensic evidence and that the investigation is ongoing.

The facility treats seniors with advanced Alzheimer's.

Anyone with information should call Ottawa police at 613-236-1222 ext. 5493 or Crime Stoppers at 613-233-8477 (TIPS).


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  #598  
Old 10-25-2009, 08:30 PM
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# 25

http://montreal.ctv.ca/servlet/an/lo...b=MontrealHome


Murder suspect hospitalized

Updated: Sun Oct. 25 2009 9:27:07 AM

ctvmontreal.ca

The main suspect in the 25th murder of the year is in hospital.

Just before eight o'clock Saturday night several calls came into 9-1-1 about a loud fight taking place on Sixth Avenue near Gouin Blvd., in Roxboro.

Emergency crews arrived to find a woman had been stabbed repeatedly.

She died at the scene as paramedics were transporting her to an ambulance.

A 68-year-old man who was at the home has been taken to hospital.

Police say the man swallowed a toxic chemical before they arrived, and that he suffered severe internal injuries.


He is currently in critical condition.


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  #599  
Old 10-28-2009, 05:56 PM
JuelzJones JuelzJones is offline
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Toronto is only at 44....this year might have the lowest homicides on record since the 70's...

1999 had 49 but I don't even think Toronto will get to that...


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  #600  
Old 10-28-2009, 11:45 PM
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Homicide rate up, Prairies have highest per capita


Quote:
Homicide rate up, Prairies have highest per capita

Neil Haesler, Canwest News Service
Published: Wednesday, October 28, 2009

OTTAWA - Prairie cities are seeing the highest rate of gun- and gang-related murders in the country, according to Statistics Canada -- which on Wednesday reported a 2% increase in the national homicide rate in 2008.

Toronto led the country's 10 largest metropolitan areas with the highest number of gun- and gang-related homicides. The city recorded 24 gang-related homicides and 50 homicides involving firearms, Statistics Canada said.

A closer look at the numbers, however, revealed that Calgary, with 16 gang-related deaths, had the highest rate in the country, based on its population. Winnipeg, with 12 firearm homicides, and Edmonton with 16, recorded the highest gun-related murder rate among the country's 10 biggest cities.

Vancouver, where gang killings have made international headlines, recorded 19 gang-related homicides and 29 gun-related murders.

Montreal recorded 17 gang-related homicides and 14 homicides caused by guns.

A prominent crime expert said Calgary's numbers were likely the result of a one-time spike caused by outside gang members attempting to enter the local drug trade to cash in on the oil boom.

"It was drug-trade-induced violence caused by new entrants going into the trade," said Michael Chettleburgh, a nationally recognized gang expert and author. "That has settled down because, even gangsters know, you can't continue violence at that level and continue to make money."

Canadian police reported 611 homicides during the year, 17 more than in 2007, according to the federal agency, which said the increase was due almost entirely to deaths in Alberta and British Columbia, most of which were gang-related.

"After peaking in the mid-1970s, the homicide rate generally declined until 1999 and has been relatively stable since. Gang-related homicides, however, have been on the rise since the early 1990s and accounted for almost one in four homicides in 2008," the agency said in a news release.

Of the 611 homicide deaths in 2008, 200 were committed with a firearm, 12 more than in 2007. That represents a 24% increase since 2002.

Chettleburgh said the high rate of gun-related deaths is tied to an increase in the availability of guns that has been driven by the growing $10-billion narcotics industry in Canada. Increased international demand for Canadian drugs like marijuana, ecstasy and methamphetamines has increased the amount of cocaine, heroin and guns flowing in exchange into the country, he said.

"The domestic demand for drugs has doubled over the last 10, 12 years," he said. "Canada sits atop the largest cache of small arms in the world."

The highest homicide rates per 100,000 population continue to be reported in the western provinces and territories, Statistics Canada said. Manitoba had the highest rate among the provinces in 2008, followed by Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec reported the lowest rates. Homicide rates in New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario were at or near their lowest level in 40 years, according to the agency.

Rates were highest in the western metropolitan areas of Abbotsford-Mission, B.C., Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, Kelowna, B.C., Calgary and Vancouver.

There were 146 female homicide victims in 2008, down 17 from 2007.

- - -

The number of homicides reported in 10 cities with a population of 500,000 or more:

• Winnipeg - 31

• Edmonton - 39

• Calgary - 34

• Vancouver - 54

• Toronto - 103

• Montreal - 48

• Ottawa - 11

• Quebec - 8

• Hamilton -6

• Kitchener - 4

By province:

• Prince Edward Island - 2

• Nova Scotia -12

• New Brunswick - 3

• Quebec - 92

• Ontario -176

• Manitoba - 54

• Saskatchewan - 30

• Alberta - 110

• British Columbia -117

• Yukon - 3

• Northwest Territories - 3

• Nunavut - 4
Read more: http://www.nationalpost.com/news/sto...#ixzz0VH0tDONy


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