Bcspcaprince Ruper

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a global fellowship dedicated to helping individuals struggling with alcohol addiction through a simple program based on mutual support. Founded in 1935, AA operates on the principle of one alcoholic sharing their experience with another, fostering a community of recovery and hope. With a focus on anonymity and inclusivity, AA welcomes anyone with a desire to stop drinking, regardless of their background. The organization offers various resources, including meetings, literature, and service opportunities, to support members and their families in the journey toward sobriety. Generated from the website

Police Victim Services of British Columbia (PVSBC) is a provincial non-profit association and federally registered charity dedicated to supporting police-based victim services programs across the province. They are committed to providing leadership, advocacy, and training to professionals working to assist victims of crime and trauma. Recognizing the overwhelming impact of sudden traumatic events, PVSBC aims to enhance services and ensure victims receive compassionate and professional assistance. They connect individuals with local victim services while providing resources and support for healing in the aftermath of crime and trauma-related incidents. Generated from the website

The Prince Rupert Indigenous Justice Centre (IJC) provides free legal and outreach services to all Indigenous peoples facing criminal or child protection issues, regardless of legal aid eligibility. The diverse team at the Prince Rupert IJC offers advocacy, support, and connections to local programs and services for Indigenous individuals in the surrounding communities, working closely with nations and service providers to address legal matters. Generated from their website