Graph Legend

5 Events

1 Places

3 People

4 Orgs

5 Titles

November 3 Toronto The […]

When

1981-11-03

Description

November 3 Toronto The Neighbourhoods Committee, a standing committee of Toronto City Council, heard public deputations on the Bruner Report. Presentations were made by representatives of LBC, TGCC, and RTPC, as well as by MPP Sheila Copps (Lib–Hamilton-Centre). Some presenters opposed the Bruner Report, including Stu Newton of Positive Parents. The committee recommended that only two points be acted on by the police as an indication of good faith before the rest of the report would be considered. These points were that Toronto's police chief Jack Ackroyd publicly recognize the legitimacy of the gay community and that he establish a gay awareness programme for police recruits. The recommendations were considered by Toronto City Council on November 19, 1981. The Neighbourhoods Committee considered the remainder of the Bruner Report at its meeting of January 12, 1982. (See also November 19, 1981, and December 10–11, 1981.)

All Events

December 10–11 Toronto Alderman […]November 19 Toronto Toronto City […]September 24 Toronto Arnold Bruner's […]July 13 Toronto Five months after […]

All Places

Toronto

All People

Jack AckroydStu NewtonSheila Copps

All Organizations

Positive Parents of OntarioDecember 9th Defence Fund, Right to Privacy Committee (RTPC)Toronto Lambda Business CouncilToronto City Council

All Monograph

Bruner Report

All Citations

Ted Welch, "End Gay Bias, Police Told: 'Try Awareness Program,'" Toronto Sun, 4 November 1981, p. 34.Ross Laver, "Earn Gays' Confidence, Committee Urges Police," Globe and Mail, metro ed., 4 November 1981, p. 5Ed Jackson, "Recognize Gays as Legitimate: Bruner Report Clears First Hurdle," Body Politic, no. 79 (1981), p. 9John Ferri, "Police Told to Patch Up Row with Homosexuals," Toronto Star, four star ed., 4 November 1981, p. A23