The following message is regarding the Postal Strike:

Those in Winnipeg and the surrounding areas who have received an email notification advising that your application was completed and processed from November 7th, 2024 to current date can pick up their applications at 777 Portage Ave between the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm. Please bring 1 piece of photo identification with you. All others will be contacted to confirm the distribution centre you can pick up from.

NOTICE

As of December 3, 2024, we are currently processing applications received on October 15, 2024. This information is updated every Tuesday and Friday.

Any person may apply for a Child Abuse Registry check or an Adult Abuse Registry check to determine if his or her name is listed on either registry. 
 
Employers are encouraged to use these registries along with other protective strategies like criminal records checks and human resource practices to supplement their screening and reference check processes.

The use of these registries helps reduce abuse and/or neglect by providing organizations with information that can prevent registered individuals from working with children and adults living with an intellectual disability in the future.
 
Select one of the buttons below to access a form and to learn more.
 
Complete an Adult Abuse Registry FormComplete a child abuse registry form 
 
 
The Protection for Persons in Care Office (PPCO) of Manitoba Health receives and investigates reports of suspected patient/resident abuse and neglect under The Protection for Persons in Care Act in designated health facilities. For more information please visit the PPCO website. 
 
Abuse registry checks are different than criminal record checks, which are also important to help protect children and adults living with an intellectual disability. To learn more about the criminal records check process, visit:
Parents and organizations interested in learning more about how to create safer environments for children may want to check out the Commit2kids program operated by the Canadian Centre for Child Protection.