Canadian Centre for Child Protection

Canadian Centre for Child Protection (C3P; 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.

Canadian Centre for Child Protection
FormationApril 1985 (1985-04) (as Child Find Manitoba)
HeadquartersWinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
WebsiteOfficial website

History

In April 1985, the Canadian Centre for Child Protection was founded as Child Find Manitoba, following her abduction and murder of 13-year-old Candace Derksen on 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 in 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
Main article: Cybertip.ca

Cybertip.ca is a national hotline operated by the C3P, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and local law enforcement agencies were based in Canada to seek reports against child sexual abuse material.

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]

See also

References
  1. Barker, John. "Ten years on: Still missing: Gods River teens Dwayne Ross and Sunshine Wood". Thompson Citizen. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
  2. Akdeniz, Yaman (2008). Internet Child Pornography and the Law: National and International Responses. Routledge. ISBN 1317113659.
  3. "Project Arachnid". Cybertip.ca. Retrieved 2018-08-25.
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