Again, although I'm by no means an expert in community policing, I do understand there are several ways to approach community policing from an educational and training perspective. I know in my experience with northern Canada that's a little thinner on the ground than in the southern parts of Canada.
Some of the examples I have seen involve sending people for training out of the communities. Training is one thing, and training can be a couple of weeks long for community policing, but there are also community policing programs. I know we have one at my institution. It's not northern focused, but we have had discussions with some agencies about trying to flesh that out and create a greater focus.
But I don't think Trent University is necessarily the place to do community policing for the north. I think there are programs, there are curriculums, and with any curriculum, particularly in northern Canada, it has to be contextualized and it has to be co-created for communities themselves.
Broadening that out to thinking about public safety, it's very much the same issue. It's not just knowledge of logistics and planning. It's also knowledge of equipment, and how to manage that and understanding all the different agencies that are involved. I think this is a much bigger project—