Criminal Justice students take part in projects involving real-life problems

Nearly 60 Bachelor of Criminal Justice students at Lethbridge Polytechnic are participating in research projects with real-life problems. This initiative helps them improve critical research skills and strengthen intentional community connections. Dr. Kirsten Fantazir, an instructor at Lethbridge Polytechnic’s School of Justice Studies, explains how this research project works. To learn more about the Justice and Human Services Centre program, Lethbridge Polytechnic will be holding its Winter Open House on March 15

Heidi Echavarria

Heidi was born in Bogota, Colombia and lived there until she was 18, then she moved to Caracas, Venezuela where she finished her bachelor's degree in journalism. Since 2010 she covered political issues related to the government of former president Hugo Chávez and his political opponents, management, death and transition to a new government. Likewise, Heidi did research, wrote chronicles, reports and news in the social, community, and cultural areas. In 2019, Heidi, along with her husband and three children, moved to Aurora, Ontario where she worked at Teen Challenge Canada. In September 2023, she moved to Lethbridge, Alberta. Heidi also has a diploma in Addictions and Community Health. In 2024, she joined at Bridge City News team as a Video Journalist to produce a wide range of stories including those which are faith based glorifying Jesus Christ.

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