The Nova Scotia government has released an anonymous survey for people to share their opinions of the current state of policing in the province, as well as their ideas for what policing should look like in the future.
The survey, which was launched by the Department of Justice, is part of the province’s comprehensive review of policing services and will be taking submissions until July 31.
“Nova Scotians deserve to have their say about how this important service is delivered in our communities,” said Attorney General and Justice Minister Barbara Adams in a news release Tuesday. “I hope as many people as possible take a moment to share their experiences and ideas with us so we can create a law enforcement system that is responsive and meets the needs of the people it serves.”
While the survey is found online on the province’s website, government says there will also be in-person opportunities as well, adding that will be later …