Canadian Centre for Child Protection
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2018) |
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| Formation | April 1985 (as Child Find Manitoba) |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada |
| Website | Official website |
Canadian Centre for Child Protection (CCCP) (French: Centre canadien de protection de l'enfance) is a registered charitable organization dedicated to the personal safety of all children. Their goal is to reduce child victimization by providing programs and services to the Canadian public. The organization is supported by the Government of Canada, the Manitoba Government, the Government of New Brunswick and the Yukon Government.
History
In April 1985, the Canadian Centre for Child Protection was established as Child Find Manitoba, following the disappearance and murder of Candace Derksen in November 30, 1984.[1]
In September 2002, the Cybertip.ca was launched as a two-year pilot project.[2] In May 2004, it was recognized as Internet hotline by the Canadian Government, and it was officially launched on January 2005. In May 2006, the organization was renamed the Canadian Centre for Child Protection. In May 2011, the Canadian Centre for Child Protection launched MissingKids.ca.
Projects
Cybertip.ca
Cybertip.ca is a national hotline operated by the CCCP and local Canadian law enforcement agencies that reports child pornography.
MissingKids.ca
Not to be confused with Missingkids.com by the NCMEC in the United States, the MissingKids.ca is an online database provides information about the missing children.
Kids in the Know
Kids in The Know is an education program provides internet safety in schools across provinces and territories in Canada.
Project Arachnid
The Canadian Centre for Child Protection developed an automated crawler called Project Arachnid, which detects images and videos on the internet and dark web based on confirmed digital fingerprints of illegal child sexual abuse content.[3]
Zoe & Molly Online
In 2017, Canadian Centre for Child Protection launched Zoe & Molly Online (French: Cyber Julie) an interactive site for younger children.[4]
References
- ^ Barker, John. "Ten years on: Still missing: Gods River teens Dwayne Ross and Sunshine Wood". Thompson Citizen. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
- ^ Akdeniz, Yaman (2008). Internet Child Pornography and the Law: National and International Responses. Routledge. ISBN 1317113659.
- ^ "Project Arachnid". Cybertip.ca. Retrieved 2018-08-25.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|dead-url=(help) - ^ "Safer Internet Day 2019 offers array of educational programs". SC Media. 5 February 2019. Retrieved 11 February 2019.