Canadian Police Knowledge Network

Canadian Police Knowledge Network

E-Learning Providers

Charlottetown, PEI 2,916 followers

To develop police professionals through innovative learning solutions that meet the evolving needs of Canadian and First

About us

The Canadian Police Knowledge Network is Canada's leading provider of e-learning products and services for police and law enforcement. Working in collaboration with Canada's police community, CPKN provides innovative, cost-effective training solutions to meet the demands of frontline personnel.

Website
http://www.cpkn.ca
Industry
E-Learning Providers
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Charlottetown, PEI
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2004
Specialties
e-Learning Design and Development, e-Learning Hosting and Delivery, Learner and Client Support, and e-Learning Implementation Strategies

Locations

Employees at Canadian Police Knowledge Network

Updates

  • The CSKA and CPKN Research Symposium is designed to connect trauma-informed policing research with those who need it most giving them the ability to implement it. Join University of Regina professor, Nicholas Carleton, as he dives into the research aimed at crafting tailored, evidence-based solutions to address the complex mental health challenges police and their communities face. Don't miss his captivating keynote presentation and other thrilling topics at this symposium focused on exploring and implementing trauma-informed policing in February. Discover more about the agenda and secure your spot today: (https://lnkd.in/eCJG4qzD)

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • CPKN extends our heartfelt condolences to the members of the Manitoba First Nation Police Service, as well as to Chief Doug Palson's family and loved ones, during this difficult time.

    View profile for ManitobaFirstNation PoliceService, graphic

    Headquarters at Manitoba First Nations Police Service

    Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council Police Commission Media Release With a heavy heart, the Manitoba First Nation Police Service shares the sudden and tragic news of a house fire that occurred earlier this morning at the residence of our Chief Doug Palson. Portage la Prairie RCMP and Fire quickly responded to the scene, and once the fire was extinguished, investigators discovered human remains in the home. Although the investigation is on-going, we believe that Chief Palson was the victim of this tragic incident. Manitoba First Nation Police Service is working closely alongside the Manitoba RCMP, and the Office of the Fire Commissioner during this process. Our thoughts and prayers are with Chief Palson’s family as they deal with this tragedy. We are also sharing in the grief and loss which is being felt by the members of the Manitoba First Nations Police Service. We are all connected as a united police family at this time. Chief Palson was a passionate leader who loved our police service and its members who serve our 10 First Nation communities with pride and respect. On behalf of the Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council Police Commission, I would like to express our heartfelt sadness for the loss of Chief Palson to his family, friends, and colleagues. The days ahead will be challenging, but we will come together to support each other. Sherri Thomas Chair – Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council Police Commission

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Over the weekend, CPKN President, Sonia Poulin and Vice President of Operations, Krystine Richards joined Professional Security Knowledge Network Account Representative, Lee Gauthier at the 2024 Para Hockey Cup gold medal game hosted in Charlottetown. Lee volunteered as sponsorship chair on the Host Committee for this event. Canada lost the game 4-1 against the United States of America, to earn the silver medal. Two Royal Canadian Mounted Police Officers brought out the Para Cup and stood as honor guard as the medals were presented. CPKN was thrilled to be able to attend this international event, as well as a reception afterwards with the Mayor of Charlottetown, city councilors, sponsors and committee members.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Help identify and share promising practices for police de-escalation training in Canada with this survey opportunity. The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's (CACP) Use of Force Advisory Committee and the RCMP, in partnership with Dr. Craig Bennell’s Police Research Lab at Carleton University, are soliciting information regarding your agency’s in-service de-escalation training courses. Learn more and complete the survey here: https://ow.ly/Cr8750Ulz2k

    • No alternative text description for this image

Similar pages