The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ft in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ar ch 2 2, 20 18 | NEWS S I M P L E a a r a l l y environmeni defence !G NOW AVAILA Reg. $110 Deep Down Detox Facial • A purifying facial to give your skin the natural detox it needs. • Features our Black Charcoal Detox Mask to hydrate skin + absorb dirt + oil, with a Lactic Acid Peel to gently exfoliate. w.pureandsimple .ca @ P u r e A n d S i m p l e O M SAVIS funding to help human trafficking survivors find housing Funding part o f more than $7 million provided by federal, provincial governments OAKVILLE - Survivors of human traf­ ficking in Halton are getting help from the federal and provincial governments after funding to provide housing support was recently announced. Oakville-based Sexual Assault and Vio­ lence Intervention Services (SAVIS) of Halton will receive $413,910 toward its pro­ ject Halton Collaborative Against Human Trafficking, which aims to deliver rent as­ sistance for survivors. The official announcement was made on Jan. 19. The more than $400,000 funding will al­ so complement a $990,669 grant from Onta­ rio's Anti-Human Trafficking Community Supports Fund, which will go toward SA- VIS emergency and crisis response sup­ ports and long-term mobile outreach. "We have heard from our partners on the front lines of this issue that human trafficking can happen in any community, and that many survivors struggle to move forward. Helping survivors in Oakville ac­ cess housing can help them stay free of their trafficker and start a new life," said Oakville MPP Kevin Flynn. The funding announcement is part of the more than $7 million being provided by the federal government and the province to help survivors of human trafficking in Ontario through new transitional housing and rent assistance. "Through this investment, our govern­ ment is providing assistance to those who need it most here in Oakville and in all cor­ ners of the country," said Oakville MP John Oliver. "Projects like the Halton Collaboration Against Human Trafficking will provide more than just safe and affordable places to live, they are key to a better life for the residents who will call them home." Ontario's Strategy to End Human Traf­ ficking is part of the provincial govern­ ment's aim to ensure everyone can live in safety and free from the threat, fear or ex­ perience of exploitation and violence, ac­ cording to a media release. The strategy includes an investment of up to $72 million to increase awareness and co-ordination, enhance justice-sector ini­ tiatives and improve survivors' access to services. Thanks to a collaboration with Sheridan, accessing SONAMI funding, ADEISS will accelerate the path to digital orthopedics, delivering healthcare savings and improved clinical outcomes. NCINNOVATION.CA/SONAMI DISRUPTIVE COLLABORATIVE INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR INDUSTRY APPLIED CREATIVE If your company would like to access state-of-the-art equipment, tools, services and expertise to develop new products or services, then SONAMI - the Southern Ontario Network for Advanced Manufacturing Innovation - is here to help. From prototype development to production planning and production automation, SONAMI partners have capabilities in additive manufacturing; flexible manufacturing; high productivity manufacturing; and the industrial Internet. Eligible projects should be focused on new product development with an eye to commercialization. The product may be at any stage of development when the project begins. SO NAM I is a network of top colleges and universities dedicated to serving the manufacturing industry. NOW ACCEPTING PARTNERS Sheridan SONAM I Southern Ontario Network for Advanced Manufacturing Innovation