Fraud and Scams: What Older British Columbians Should Know
March is Fraud Prevention Month in Canada, an important time to raise awareness about a crime that continues to impact many older adults across British
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March is Fraud Prevention Month in Canada, an important time to raise awareness about a crime that continues to impact many older adults across British

BC Community Response Networks exist to help prevent abuse, neglect, and self-neglect before harm occurs. But prevention rarely makes headlines – because when it works,

On February 4, 2026, advocates from across Canada will gather on Parliament Hill for a national lobby day led by the Elder Justice Coalition. The

Image credit: Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) recently flagged an incident where fraudsters impersonated the Canadian Network

The RCMP’s National Cybercrime Coordination Centre (NC3) and the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) officially concluded Maple Disruption 2025, a focused, time-limited initiative to disrupt fraud

The Wildflower Way is a new resource from the Canadian Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse (CNPEA), with support from Women and Gender Equality

Online scams and fraud continue to affect thousands of Canadians every year, especially older adults, who are often targeted because of their trusting nature and

BC CRN has joined a national coalition advocating for stronger legal protections for seniors facing coercive control, abuse that manipulates, isolates, or restricts older adults’

BC CRN offers free presentations for groups across British Columbia on important topics affecting older adults. From It’s Not Right: Friends & Family for Older

Reducing elder abuse requires more than just awareness. It calls for a coordinated, well-resourced effort rooted in community knowledge, cultural sensitivity, and sustained support. For