building, sharing and using knowledge; addressing radicalization to violence in the online space; and supporting interventions. Its members includes: Nina Krieger — Executive Director at the Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre. Jaspreet Khangura — Emergency physician (FRCPC) at the Royal Alexandra Hospital and Northeast Community Health Centre in Edmonton, Alberta. Rizwan Mohammad — a civic engagement coordinator Irfan Chaudhry — a hate crimes researcher and the Director of the Office of Human Rights, Diversity and Equity at MacEwan University. Shelly Whitman — Executive Director of the Roméo Dallaire Child Soldiers Initiative Canadian Disaster Database The Canadian Disaster Database (CDD) publicly-accessible web-based repository that tracks significant disaster events, describing (1) where and when a disaster occurred; (2) the number of injuries, evacuations, and fatalities; and (3) an estimate of the costs. It contains detailed historical information on over 1,000 natural and human-made disasters (such as technological and conflict events, excluding war) that have taken place since 1900 in Canada or abroad and that have directly affected Canadians. The events that are tracked conform to the "Emergency Management Framework for Canada's" definition of a disaster and meet one or more of the following criteria: 10 or more people killed; 100 or more people affected/injured/infected/evacuated or homeless; an appeal for national/international assistance; historical significance; and/or significant damage/interruption of normal processes such that the community affected cannot recover on its own. Get Prepared The "72 Hours...Is Your Family Prepared?" campaign (or the 72 Hours campaign) is a social-marketing program on emergency preparedness meant to motivate Canadians to (1) "know the risks in their community;" (2) "make an emergency plan;" and, (3) "get an emergency kit." The idea is to ensure that Canadians are prepared to survive on their own for at least the first 72 hours of an emergency, if there ever were one. The campaign was launched in 2006 by Public Safety Canada in collaboration with the Canadian Red Cross, St. John Ambulance, and The Salvation Army. The campaign includes various publications and promotional materials, and a dedicated website called GetPrepared.ca, among other things. Also as part of this campaign, Public Safety Canada coordinates a yearly national event called Emergency Preparedness Week (EP Week), which takes place during the first full week of May and supports emergency preparedness-related activities at the local level. Canada-United States Cross-Border Crime Forum The Canada-United States Cross-Border Crime Forum (CBCF) is a joint Ministerial forum that brings together senior