57-521: Cavey may refer to: Bruxy Cavey (born 1965), Canadian pastor and author John M. Cavey (1907–1982), American politician and lawyer Captain Caveman , a fictional character nicknamed "Cavey" Cavey Jr , the son of Captain Caveman Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
114-557: A Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology. At Ontario Theological Seminary, now Tyndale University , he obtained a master's degree in theological studies. After seminary he worked for World Vision as a speaker, promoting and fundraising for the organization. In 1991, Cavey became the pastor of Heritage Fellowship Baptist Church in Ancaster after he had spoken there while promoting World Vision. The church grew from under 200 to over 1100 attendees during his tenure. In 1997, Cavey became
171-460: A 7 for a car and a 6 for a sport utility vehicle . Specialty units such as ERU and canine begin with a 9. In the 1990s, the majority of law enforcement agencies of Canada began wearing bulletproof vests and municipal police agencies started carrying semi-automatic handguns in the 9mm or .40 S&W calibre cartridge . The Hamilton Police carry Glock 22 handguns with hollow-point .40 S&W calibre ammunition. These firearms replaced
228-536: A member of his congregation, and this started in a "pastoral counselling relationship" and lasted for "a number of years". The investigation concluded that Cavey "abused his power and authority". Cavey's pastoral credentials were also revoked by his denomination, the Be in Christ Church of Canada. On March 19, 2022, the church announced that two more people had made allegations against Cavey. On August 14, 2022,
285-681: A peaceful ending to police calls involving hostage-taking, gun and other weapon-related incidents. Five TEAM officers were initially sent to the Anti-Sniper and Survival School at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia. They also took on the responsibility of explosives disposal (EDU) and received this training through the Royal Canadian Mounted Police . The fifteen-man unit became operational on June 13, 1976. When
342-449: A quota-based model for its policing strategy, and in 2015, five members of the team were charged criminally for making, counting, but never issuing bogus tickets to inflate their ticket statistics. The Team's use of random street checks (popularly referred to as "carding") attracted particular criticism from community advocates and City councillors, who cited statistics that showed that racialized Hamiltonians were disproportionately carded by
399-760: A result of international incidents of hostage takings like the one in Munich, plus other firearms related incidents in Canada and abroad, Chief Gordon Torrance had been planning to form a special unit to deal with high risk situations. The 1976 Summer Olympics were to be held in Montreal, Quebec. From June 23 to July 3, 1976, Hamilton was to be the host of the Pre-Olympics Basketball Tournament. Thirteen countries would be represented at that tournament, including Israel. The Munich Massacre
456-618: A screen. Church members who travelled from neighbouring cities requested support to watch the service on a screen in their home town. A plan was set in motion to create the church's first regional site in Hamilton, Ontario. Each parish has their own staff and live music, showing the sermon from the week before at the main site in Oakville. Cavey and the Meeting House have a broad international following through Cavey's Twitter, blog, and
513-824: A suspect during an apprehension). The Crisis Response Unit consists of three specialized units that respond to different niches of social disorder: the Crisis Support & Outreach Team; the Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team; and the Social Navigation Program. The Crisis Support & Outreach Team (COAST) is a partnership between the Hamilton Police Service, Halton Regional Police Service, and St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton , and serves residents in need of long-term mental health supports. The Team
570-492: Is a Canadian author and former pastor. He is the author of The End of Religion and Reunion . Cavey, along with Greg Boyd , has been an important voice in recent discussions of Christian nonviolence theology in North America. Cavey has been a guest professor teaching university-level courses around North America, particularly Tyndale University , Messiah College , and Fresno Pacific University Biblical Seminary . He
627-489: Is found in other elements of this record It was on May 12, 2008, that a special event was planned to unveil the Hamilton Police Service Grant of Arms and the consecration and trooping the colour , the service’s first police colour. The grant of arms, more commonly known as a coat of arms incorporates symbolism reflecting the years of history and heritage of the Hamilton Police Service. A ‘colour’
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#1732802317613684-457: Is required on a larger scale than usual. They are identified with a shoulder flash that says 'auxiliary'. They also wear a traditional light-blue shirt whereas sworn officers wear navy blue uniforms. The first known record of dogs being used in policing the Hamilton community was in 1878, when an old stray dog the officers named "Bob" was taken in and routinely brought on night patrol to accompany an officer named Constable Ferris on his beat. Bob
741-423: Is responsible for connecting clients to care options, helping clients complete mental health assessments in partnership with police, and providing urgent, over-the-phone crisis support to the client and their caregivers and family members. Like COAST, the Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team is a partnership between the Hamilton Police Service, Halton Regional Police Service, and St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton , and
798-409: Is responsible for responding to urgent crisis calls made to 9-1-1 between the hours of 8 AM and 4 AM, seven days a week. The teams consist of a uniformed, specially-trained officer and a mental health professional responding together in a marked police cruiser. After the teams attend an incident, clients are connected to COAST for follow-up care. The Social Navigation Program is a partnership between
855-551: Is the police service of the city of Hamilton, Ontario , Canada. As of 2021, the service employed 829 sworn officers and 414 non-sworn staff, serving a population of about 570 000 residents. The service's headquarters are located at 155 King William St., Hamilton, Ontario. As of 2022, the service's budget is $ 183 542 539, roughly 18.5% of the City's overall budget. It is one of the oldest police forces in Ontario. The Town of Hamilton
912-563: Is the ceremonial flag, with a specific registered design, awarded to the Hamilton Police Service by Queen Elizabeth II , Queen of Canada. In Canada this is done through the Governor General of Canada and the Canadian Heraldic Authority . The design incorporates very specific symbolic features. To consecrate a flag is to ceremonially dedicate it to the service of the men and women, officers and civilians, of
969-476: The Canadian Heraldic Authority (created by Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II on the recommendation of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada ) November 15, 2007. The coat of arms is a version of the national coat of arms for municipal police services. It may be granted to any municipal police service which is part of a municipal corporation that possesses a coat of arms by lawful grant from
1026-704: The Hamilton Harbour Commission . The Harbour Police were responsible for marine safety across the Hamilton Harbour and for security policing on Commission-owned properties, a responsibility it maintained until 1986, when the constabulary was disbanded, with the security division privatized and the harbour policing division amalgamated into the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police. In 1996, the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police entered into an agreement with
1083-432: The City of Hamilton maintains a police services board, responsible for overseeing policing services in the City. The board approves the police budget, hires the chief and deputy chiefs of police directly, and is the legal employer of every Hamilton Police employee. Although the board sets overall service policy and direction, it has no operational control over the service or its officers, and day-to-day policing decisions are
1140-690: The City. Currently, there is only one special constabulary operating in the City of Hamilton that falls under the jurisdiction of the Board, the McMaster University Campus Security Service. Historically, the Board was responsible for two other special constabularies in Hamilton: the Harbour Police and Parks Police. The Parks Police force was disbanded in 1963, in response to union-mandated wage hikes, while
1197-512: The Crown. All such badges share a frame of gold maple leaves rising up from a representation of the provincial flower from the province in which the service is sited, all ensigned by the Royal Crown - St. Edward’s Crown . There are many symbolic meanings to various parts of the Hamilton Police Service coat of arms. The exterior frame of maple leaves, the trillium, and St. Edward’s Crown follow
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#17328023176131254-456: The Hamilton Police Service. The consecration making the flag a visible symbol of the years which have passed since the Service was created, and emblematic of the years to come. It is meant to serve as an inspiration for the future, and is a silent challenge to the future members to meet and exceed the achievements of those who have come before them. In a ceremony steeped in protocol and pageantry,
1311-777: The Hamilton Wentworth Regional Police Force. In 1999, Lincoln Alexander , Ontario's lieutenant governor from 1985 to 1991 and Canada's first Black Member of Parliament, was named honorary chief of police of the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police Force. When Alexander passed in 2012, his casket was carried by members of the Hamilton Police Honour Guard. On January 1, 2001, the communities of Ancaster, Dundas, Flamborough, Glanbrook, Stoney Creek and Hamilton were amalgamated to form
1368-483: The Harbour Police force was amalgamated into the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police Force in 1986. (slip-on) (shoulder board) Criminal investigators for the Hamilton Police hold the ranks of Detective Constable and Detective Sergeant which are equivalent to Sergeant and Staff Sergeant, respectively. Unlike other Ontario police services, all Hamilton Police officers wear shields on their chest. Members at
1425-586: The Police Service and the Hamilton Paramedic Service, and is responsible for providing street support to marginalized and homeless Hamiltonians. The program connects clients with long-term care and services in partnership with a variety of social service providers in an effort to reduce the load on the judicial and hospital system. Unlike COAST, however, the program connects with clients at the point of police contact, as opposed to at
1482-457: The Team. The practice was banned by the provincial government in 2017. The auxiliary police were established in the early 1960s as a response to societal changes. Civil unrest throughout the world had the police service question its ability to deal with large-scale chaos. The principal goal was to create an auxiliary force made up of volunteer, unpaid officers who could be called upon to assist
1539-887: The Unit, with assistance from the Halton Regional Police, rescued a group of high-school rowers caught in a freak storm. Five Hamilton Police officers received the Rescue of the Year award from the Canadian Safe Boating Council for their work. The mounted patrol unit (MPU) was formed in September 2009 and consists of five horses and six officers. The priorities of the MPU are to heighten the service’s ability to accomplish: MPU offers coverage throughout
1596-466: The aging .38 Special revolver . A police cruiser might carry a Remington Model 870 shotgun capable of firing a variety of shotgun shells . In 2018 patrol officers began carrying carbine rifles . Other less-lethal weapons carried include conducted electroshock weapons , pepper spray , and expandable batons . In addition, the personal equipment of police officers typically includes: handcuffs , flashlights, portable radios , notebooks , and
1653-557: The church clarified that "the actions substantiated in the first investigation constitute sexual abuse by a church leader" and apologised to the first victim for not publicly identifying Cavey's abuse in March 2022. The findings of the investigations into the additional allegations provided that "two sets of claims of sexual abuse by a church leader have been substantiated" and the third claim was found to be substantiated as "sexual misconduct". The investigations revealed that one of his victims
1710-584: The church's free sermon resources including podcasts and downloadable videos of sermons and content. Cavey was accused of sexual abuse and subsequently placed on leave of absence from his role as teaching pastor in December 2021. After the conclusion of an independent investigation into his conduct, the Meeting House Board forced Cavey's resignation on March 3, 2022. The investigation into Cavey's conduct determined that he had sexually harassed
1767-434: The city of Hamilton with rotating day, afternoon and night shifts. Police cars , also known as police cruisers are the most common vehicle used by the Hamilton Police Service. The vehicles are numbered in regards to their division and car number. For example, 710-1 represents that the vehicle is from division 1 (central), and the preceding 710 is the vehicle designation number. Vehicles assigned to uniformed patrol begin with
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1824-531: The client's request. During the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich , West Germany, a terrorist attack was carried out against eleven Israeli Olympic team and delegation members who were killed along with a German police officer. The attack became known as the Munich Massacre . This attack prompted police agencies around the world to examine their capabilities in addressing such an attack of terrorism. As
1881-418: The colour was consecrated by a drumhead service. The logo, similar to the heraldic crest, was developed by a police committee when the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police became the Hamilton Police Service. It is the logo that appears on marked patrol vehicles, signage, letterhead, etc. The blue oval at the top of the red maple leaf represents the Hamilton Harbour, the six veins of the red maple leaf represent
1938-507: The crown did not feel there was a reasonable chance of conviction. In 2007 Cavey published his best-known book, The End of Religion . In it Cavey argues that Jesus was abolishing religion, rather than establishing a new one, and explores the implications for Christians today. In 2020 he published an updated version with five new chapters. In 2017 he published Reunion: The Good News of Jesus for Seekers, Saints, and Sinners . Hamilton Police Service The Hamilton Police Service ( HPS )
1995-435: The exclusive jurisdiction of the police chief. The board is composed of seven members: the mayor (or their designate); two city councillors; one member of the public appointed by city council; and three members of the public appointed by the province. As of 2024, it consisted of: In addition to maintaining the Hamilton Police Service, the Board is responsible for approving and overseeing special constabularies that operate in
2052-491: The first female officer became a member of the unit, the name was changed to the emergency response unit (ERU). ERU members are trained to handle a variety of weapons, deal with dangerous, high-risk situations, and are utilized when entering a premises for the execution of search warrants. The Marine Unit was established in 1921 as the Hamilton Harbour Police, an unarmed special constabulary maintained by
2109-591: The harbour of the City of Hamilton and the gold edges represent the city’s industry and wealth. The red maple leaf represents Canada. The two cinquefoils allude to the arms of the City of Hamilton in which such a cinquefoil also appears. The cinquefoil is taken from the arms of the Chief of Clan Hamilton, and it thus refers to the city's namesake. The coat of arms is included in the Public Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada . The symbolism of this emblem
2166-556: The lawyer who represented former Hedley frontman Jacob Hoggard , to defend him. His trial was scheduled for February 2024. On July 22, 2024, the first of three sexual assault charges against Cavey, was stayed after a two-year delay, with Justice Michael K. Wendl ruling that the lengthy delay violated Cavey's right to a timely trial. This decision was based on defense arguments citing the Charter of Rights and Freedoms' stipulations for trial timelines. The other two charges were withdrawn as
2223-442: The life of an officer. The dogs used as police dogs were for the most part German Shepherds . They are used because of their fierce loyalty, relatively even temperament, imposing physical presence and easy trainability. The dogs train with a constable who is responsible for the dog both on and off the job. They live with officers' families which allows a constant relationship between the dogs and their handlers to develop. Much of
2280-540: The neighbouring Halton Regional Police Service to share a marine unit. This agreement was terminated in 2008, and the Halton Regional Police moved its marine unit to the Bronte Harbour. Today, the Unit is responsible for patrolling the Hamilton Harbour, the entirety of the City's waterfront, and all inland waterways. The Unit actively patrols from mid-April until mid-November. In the off-season, it responds to calls for service on an as-requested basis. In 2011,
2337-515: The new single-tier City of Hamilton. At the same time, the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police Force was renamed and reorganized to become the Hamilton Police Service. In 2010, Hamilton Police Sgt. John Harris won the Blue Line Police Leadership Award, given annually to a particularly outstanding Canadian police officer. The Hamilton Police Service coat of arms and colours, standards and guidons were granted by
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2394-446: The rank of Sergeant and above have their rank listed on the badge in a blue oval, and members at the rank of Inspector and above have gold shields. The Hamilton Police Service operates out of three police stations: Central, which covers the northwestern portion of the old City of Hamilton; East End, which covers the southeastern portion of the old City of Hamilton and the entirety of the old Town of Stoney Creek; and Mountain, which covers
2451-495: The regular force if problems were ever to arise. The auxiliary police are required to go through various training seminars, as well as maintain a high degree of physical fitness. Although in uniform, they function under very strict guidelines and do not substitute for regular officers. Instead, they assist in the processes when constables required a large, organized support. The auxiliary police work at parades or during long weekends, at rallies, or large events where police presence
2508-525: The remainder of the amalgamated City of Hamilton. The ACTION Team (Assessing Crime Trends In Our Neighbourhoods) was launched in 2010, in response to crime and safety concerns in downtown Hamilton. The Team was later expanded to include five teams of seven officers, and by 2016, had made 5 000 arrests and issued 23 000 tickets. As of 2023, the Team is deployed across the City of Hamilton in response to safety concerns or crime spikes, and conducts patrols on foot or by bicycle. It has faced criticism for using
2565-411: The senior pastor at Upper Oaks Community Church based in Oakville, Ontario. The church grew over 35 percent annually and hired more pastoral staff, so Cavey transitioned into a teaching pastor role. During that time the church's name was changed to The Meeting House to reflect the denomination's Anabaptist roots. By 2002, The Meeting House was overcrowded, and they had to set up an overflow area with
2622-407: The six former municipalities, the veins of the leaf extending into the blue oval illustrate inclusiveness of the community, the gold trim around the maple leaf represents the wealth of industry, natural resources, business and community partnerships, the two blue waves at the bottom of the leaf represent the vision to be the best and most progressive police service. Like all municipalities in Ontario,
2679-424: The time, the dogs are in training to maintain the skills they have acquired. Today Hamilton Police deploy four police service dogs (PSD). Each dog is trained in human scent detection and tracking. PSDs are also used for drug detection, firearms and currency. Hamilton Police also deploy a PSD for explosives detection. Hamilton has had one PSD killed in the line of duty - PSD Troy killed February 25, 1992 (shot by
2736-554: The title Cavey . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cavey&oldid=1028810255 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bruxy Cavey Timothy Bruce Cavey (born 1965), known as Bruxy Cavey ,
2793-494: The traditional style of police coats of arms for a municipal police service in Canada. The police service has the responsibility of upholding the peace and the administration of justice under the Canadian Crown. The Royal Crown, at the top of the coat of arms, symbolizes the administration of Crown’s justice, while the laurel of maple leaves and trillium refer to Canada and Ontario respectively. The blue field represents
2850-610: Was a catalyst for the Hamilton Police Service to form a specialized unit. On November 8, 1975, a decision was made by Chief Torrance to form a tactical unit that would begin training in January 1976. The unit was to be based on the concept of the New York City Police Department SWAT . The unit was known as "TEAM" which stood for ‘tactical emergency assault men’. The mandate of the TEAM was to attain
2907-497: Was a pastor at The Meeting House church in Oakville, Ontario, for 25 years, but was asked to resign from his role as teaching pastor in March 2022 after a third-party investigation revealed his years-long sexual abuse of a member of his church. According to the Toronto Star , a church official stated that the investigation found his conduct to be an abuse of power and that it amounted to sexual harassment. In June 2022, Cavey
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#17328023176132964-520: Was arrested and charged with sexual assault. Born in 1965, Cavey was one of five children. After his family moved to Toronto, he was enrolled in People's Church Christian Academy. In the 1980s, Cavey participated in street evangelism. Preaching, acting out a skit, break dancing and performing art. Cavey started his own performing group, "4 Crying Out Loud!" with similar style to his street evangelism days. Cavey attended York University , graduating with
3021-427: Was incorporated by Upper Canadian Parliament on February 13, 1833. On March 11 of that year, High Bailiff John Ryckman was appointed as Hamilton's first police officer. In 1848, neighbouring Dundas raised its own municipal police force, followed two years later by Ancaster . The Township of Saltfleet and Town of Stoney Creek followed suit in 1940 and 1949, respectively. On January 1, 1974, Wentworth County
3078-689: Was not trained for special tasks, but often acted as a deterrent to those who had the potential to create trouble. In 1960 the Hamilton Police Department acquired two dogs with the intent of training them for special circumstances. Hamilton Police had the second municipal canine unit in Canada. Their names were Sandy and King. The dogs were used for many functions which made the officers’ jobs safer and easier. Due to their keen senses, dogs were trained to track suspects or missing persons, search buildings, and to locate weapons and bombs. They were also trained to disarm criminals threatening
3135-651: Was reorganized to form the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Municipality , and these police forces, along with the Ontario Provincial Police detachments covering the remainder of the county, were amalgamated to form the Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police Force. In 1986, the Hamilton Harbour Police , an unarmed special constabulary maintained by the Hamilton Harbour Commission , was folded into
3192-485: Was still fresh on the minds of those planning security for this event. In September 1975, the chief issued a policy and procedure to deal with armed and barricaded persons. On Monday, November 3, 1975, Paul Lariviere of Champlain St., Hamilton, exchanged gunfire with Hamilton Police from his residence. An officer who had a revolver eventually killed him. Lariviere was found to have two rifles in his apartment. This incident
3249-480: Was underaged when the abuse took place. On June 6, 2022, the Hamilton Police Service announced it had arrested Cavey on May 31, 2022, and charged him with Sexual Assault. He was released with conditions and appeared in court June 27, 2022. On August 13, 2022, a detailed account of his abuse of one of his victims was published. Cavey published a confession on his blog and hired Megan Savard,
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