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 |  | | This informative magazine offers a forum for intelligent analysis of issues relating to public safety and national security requirements. Informative articles written by the leaders of key sectors are combined with candid interviews, equipment reviews, and balanced assessments by outside experts. FRONTLINE reaches senior personnel in safety, security and enforcement agencies across Canada. These include the Coast Guard, Customs and Border Services, Correctional Services, Fire Chiefs, local and national Police Forces (RCMP), Emergency Medical Services, and Emergency Management Organizations. It is also delivered to industry executives that supply these sectors. FRONTLINE covers topics such as: successes and lessons learned; interviews with senior leaders; opinion pieces; trends and innovations; personal experience stories; health surveillance and pandemic response; IT and cyber security; and more. | |  | | MGen (ret) Clive Addy
Executive Editor
Clive Addy served for 43 years in the Canadian Forces. Among his many posts, he was Commander of the Cdn Brigade in Germany, the Deputy Chief of Staff (Ops) at Central Army Group in Heidelberg, Chief of Staff of Mobile Command, and Commander of Land Forces in Western Canada. Retiring in 1996, he continued to serve in honorary positions. He helped draft an audit of Emergency Preparedness for British Columbia. He then became the National Executive Secretary of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires which was the largest security guard provider in Canada. He a past National Vice Chair of the Conference of Defence Associations, and past National Chair of the Federation of Military and United Services Institutes of Canada. He is the founding Chair of the National Security Group and the founding Executive Editor of FrontLine Security magazine.
Edward R. Myers
Editor
Edward R. Myers earned his Masters degree from Carleton University's Institute for
Canadian Studies. He specialized in Law and Journalism which propelled him into
an early career in the publishing industry where he authored a school textbook,
Living Law, published by McClelland and Stewart, and directed a video called
Jury Duty which was produced for the Law Reform Commission of Canada by the
National Film Board of Canada. Myers
is an accomplished executive with 25 years experience in developing new
businesses and strategic relationships in the information technology and
defense sectors in Canada and the United States.
Philip Murray
Associate Editor
With 38 years of policing with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police including over 6 years in the top post of Commissioner, Phil Murray has made significant contributions to shaping the RCMP, and law enforcement generally, to meet the challenges of modern policing. He has championed community policing model to meet diverse needs; strengthened positive working relationships to encourage shared solutions to law enforcement and governance issues; encouraged technological innovation and investment; and led collaborative and proactive development of enforcement and prevention strategies to address major security threats and risks. Recent experience includes: Fairness Commissioner; Ipperwash Commission of Inquiry into Aboriginal, Government and Police relationships; Cornwall Commission of Inquiry into Historical Sexual Abuse; Vice-Chair Ottawa Hospital Board of Governors; Governance Committee, Garda World Security Corporation; Vice-Chair Strategy, National Security Group; and Board of Directors, Pearson Peacekeeping Centre.
Scott Newark
Associate Editor
A former Alberta Crown Prosecutor, Scott Newark moved to a national criminal justice reform advocacy role when named as the first non-police officer to serve as the Executive Officer of the Canadian Police Association in Ottawa. After 9-11 he was named as Ontario's Special Security Advisor and authored that Province's Security Perimeter Strategy. He also served as Director of Operations for the Washington DC based Investigative Project on Terrorism and thereafter co-authored 'A View from the Front Lines' which led to the arming of Canada's Border Services Officers and ending work-alone situations. He has served as a criminal justice and security advisor to governments in Canada, including as the Senior Policy Advisor to the Minister of Public Safety. He is an Executive Committee member of Borderpol and Vice Chair/Operations of the National Security Group and a former member of the North American Advisory Board to the International Association of Airport and Seaport Police and the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police Aviation Security Committee. Scott is a frequent media commentator on matters of criminal justice reform, Islamic extremism, counter terrorism, infrastructure protection and border security.
Martin Rudner
Associate Editor
Martin Rudner is a Professor Emeritus and Distinguished Research Professor at Carleton University. Prior to his retirement in July, 2007, he served as a Professor at The Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and was founding Director of the Canadian Centre of Intelligence and Security Studies at Carleton. Professor Rudner is author of over 90 books and scholarly articles dealing with Southeast Asia, international affairs, and security and intelligence studies. He has organized and contributed to numerous academic and governmental conferences, seminars and programs, and has served as commentator and analyst on international security affairs for Canadian and international media. He has consulted and lectured on security and counter-terrorism issues to various departments and agencies of the Government of Canada and other international authorities. | |
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