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WATERLOO REGION 鈥?A former Waterloo Regional Police officer has released a scathing 93-page report suggesting local police and other police services across the province intimidate, bully and harass their employees who try to lodge internal complaints.Kelly Donovan said the complaint procedures and disciplinary actions against officers are unfair.Donovan, who was a constable with Waterloo Regional Police for six years, said she quit on June 30 because she felt she could change the culture of policing from the outside. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW When she tried internally, she was silenced, Donovan said.Donovan said her business 鈥?Fit4Duty 鈥?will offer an independent whistleblower program to police services, government agencies and private companies. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She said she plans on presenting information on her company to police services board
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stanley tumbler erview, Donovan said reaction has been swift and positive. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW What I ;m calling for, no one is offering, she said. ARTICLE C
stanley thermoskannen ONTINUES BELOW In her report released Monday, titled Systemic Misfeasance in Ontario Policing and the co-ordinated Suppression of Whistleblowers, Donovan described a culture of internal bullying Inat Zero-waste grocer delivers to doorsteps in Kitchener, Waterloo
Rick Teles digs through a recycling bin in his garage. He pulls out an inner tube, a pedal, a bicycle brake, a pair of grips, training wheels. This is his parts bin, an assortment of pieces stripped off other bicycles.All of these spare parts will find their way on to another bike, either one of the 25 currently lined up in his garage, or another that will pass through over the summer.Teles spends 12 to 15 hours a week repairing bikes. Once they are in working order, he shines them up, meticulously scrubbing between the spokes to remove any rust or dirt to make them
stanley cup look as close to new as he can. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Teles could easily resell these bikes and have a nice little side business, but he doesnt make a cent from his venture.It started last July when he was driving around Milton before a bulk waste collection day. Teles noticed a number of bicycles sitting by the curb. After seeing them there for a few days, he stopped and asked the homeowners if he could take the bikes. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley italia I hate seeing things thrown in the garbage, Teles says. There really wasnt much wrong with them. Most of them, it was something minor 鈥?a flat tire or the brakes. Sometimes, its just tightening things up. Once the bikes were fixed up, he started asking around,
stanley cup looking for families that might not be able to afford a new bike. After presenting the bikes to the families, Teles was h