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Search the summaries of completed Access to Information (ATI) requests to find information about ATI requests made to the Government of Canada after January 2020. If you find a summary of interest, you can request a copy of the records at no cost using the form below each summary. Requests made through this form are considered informal requests and are not subject to the same requirements as requests under the Access to Information Act (ATIA).
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Found 8 record(s)
Req # A-2023-00016
All documents developed by the Parole Board of Canada that is called a framework or is intended to be a framework, linked to corporate functions for use within the Parole Board of Canada, since January 2017. Only as it relates to official languages.Organization: Parole Board of Canada
September 2023
Req # 10,555.235
Third Party Consultations NRCanOrganization: Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore-Petroleum Board
March 2023
Req # A-2022-00026
Statistics relating to federal re-offenders in custody from September 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022.Organization: Parole Board of Canada
March 2023
Req # A-2021-00010
1. Of the 15,000 prisoners in Canada a. How many Lifers do & do not get parole with a completed Community Strategy? b. How many Lifers do & do not get parole with out a completed Community Strategy? 2. Of the 15,000 prisoners in Canada a. How many Lifers do & do not get parole with out a Low Reintegration Potential? b. How many Lifers do & do not get parole with Low Reintegration Potential?Organization: Parole Board of Canada
September 2021
Req # A-2021-00011
I would like access to the following based on the 2017/2018 fiscal year, 2018/2019 fiscal year and 2019/2020 fiscal year : (1) The number of offenders who came before the parole board in these years that were up for parole while serving federal sentences in Ontario that were Indigenous broken down sex (First Nations, Métis, Inuit). Of these offenders, how many were before the board for a scheduled parole date versus early parole. (2) The number of Indigenous offenders serving federal sentences in Ontario that applied to Parole during these years broken down by sex. (3) Of the number of male Indigenous offenders in Ontario serving federal sentences that came before the parole boards in these years, a breakdown of where they were serving their sentences (Joyceville, Millhaven, Collins Bay, Beaver Creek, Bath and Warkworth).Organization: Parole Board of Canada
September 2021
Req # A-2020-00019
Per the Criminal Records Act, PBC reviews record suspension applications, investigates and makes decisions about granting record suspensions to Canadians who have convictions. Beyond the majority of such convictions, the Criminal Records Act lists specific offences-current and historical-in two Schedules to the Act (Schedule 1 and Schedule 2). Since March 13th,2012 individuals seeking record suspensions for Schedule 1 offences became ineligible unless exception criteria in the Act are met. Schedule 2 offence convictions may still be granted a record suspension the offence did not involve a child. Since 2012 and up to the present, by year, how many record suspensions for :1 )Excepted Schedule 1 convictions and 2) Schedule 2 convictions have been granted by the PBC? This information is requested in aggregate in the format of PBC's choosing but readable as a .pdf or excel document (examples) as derived from its records.Organization: Parole Board of Canada
September 2020
Req # A-2020-00051
Previously received from the PBC in response to an ATIP (PBC File:A-2020-00019): "On March 19,2020,the Federal Court declared the transitional provisions of amendments to section 4 of the CRA, namely, section 10 of the Limited Pardons of Serious Crimes Act and section 161 of the Safe Streets and Communities Act, unconstitutional. The Court concluded that these provisions infringed on subsections 11(h) and 11(i) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom because they add to the punishment imposed at sentencing and deprived applicants of the benefit of the lesser punishment available at the time the offense was committed. In light of the above, the PBC no longer applies retrospectively legislative amendments made to the CRA in 2010 and 2012 (as it relates to eligibility periods and criteria) for all record suspension applicants who committed their most recent offence prior to the coming into force of these changes. The number of affected applications is significant. "Request: Please provide the aggregate totals for each year, commencing with 2012 to the present, for Pardons granted by the PBC for "individuals whose most recent offence occurred no later than March 12 2012, (and) were processed as pardon applications under the applicable version of the CRA "Format : A table similar to that provided in response to PBC ATIP File:A-2020-00019 would be suitable.Organization: Parole Board of Canada
March 2020
Req # A-2020-00054
1. I am interested to know the numbers for if/how often PBC Panel members (blindly) follow/vary the CSC IPO's decision. 2. I am also trying to find the time past day parole eligibility (months/years) before actual parole: the Canadian averages & the Mission Medium & Mission Minimum statistics. a. 100 for the current date b. 200 for the past 1 ½ yrs past c. 300 for the past 3 yrs past d. 200 for the past 5 years.Organization: Parole Board of Canada
March 2020