Please Note:
This profile was automatically generated using 25 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 25 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 25 references Web References
-
1. Paul Gillespie Consulting | News & Events
www.paulgillespieconsulting.co - [Cached]Published on: 9/21/2006 Last Visited: 1/23/2008
"Paul takes every case personally, which is why I imagine his enthusiasm has filtered through," Toronto Police Staff Superintendent Tony Corrie said yesterday. -
2. BMN News
www.beachmetro.com/news4.html - [Cached]Published on: 5/6/2002 Last Visited: 1/18/2003
After a brief visit to Don Mills, former 55 Division Staff Inspector Tony Corrie, who worked here with Superintendent Alan Griffiths, has returned to replace Kim Derry as Superintendent for the division.
...
Corrie got his start as a cadet in the Birmingham, England police force in 1969, working up to Police Constable, then moved to Canada in 1974, joining the Toronto Police Service.
Since arriving here, Corrie has worked all over the city in many different divisions.He worked for 18 months as 55's Staff Inspector (second in command in the Division), then was transferred to be the unit commander in 33 Division, in the Don Mills area.
Corrie is glad to be back in 55 Division, which covers the area between Victoria Park Avenue and the Don River, from Danforth south to the lake.Fifty-five is one of the most interesting areas to work in, he said, because of the great amount of cultural diversity in the area.
"I'm delighted to be back here," he said."The opportunity to be a unit commander is a privilege and an honour."
Corrie plans to continue in the path of his predecessor, keeping in close touch with the community.
"Interacting with the community is fundamental to what we do.We're here to provide a service to the community, and understanding what the community's issues and concerns are is paramount for me in order to be good at what I do, and to providing the service that the community requires," he said.
...
Corrie has already started to meet with community and business groups in the Division.The enthusiasm of officers in 55, combined with the communication between police and citizens, has led to a great decrease in crime over the past year.
"What makes us effective as police officers is relationships," he said."It's important to build relationships with members of the community, and as management, it's important to build relationships with the police officers in the station."
Corrie is hoping for the chance to build lasting relationships in the area, and is expecting to stay in the Division for some length of time.
"I would hope to be here for at least two years, and quite conceivably I could be here for the rest of my career," he said.
Other stories:• Tom Jakobek eys top spot at City Hall • -
3. All Today's News
www.redwhiteclothing.ca/club/p - [Cached]Published on: 7/23/2006 Last Visited: 10/15/2007
The decision to continue paying Preston was made by Toronto police chief Bill Blair, stated Toronto police staff superintendent Tony Corrie.

