Although the study was concerned with Access T. O. in all of three of the above-mentioned senses, this working paper places the policy primarily in the context of access to City services, and not so much in the broader contexts of federal/provincial law or shifting political identities, interests, and relationships. [...] This policy states that police training also takes into account the many dynamics that impact a domestic situation, such as the immigration/legal status of the parties involved, the vulnerabilities of complainants, and the mechanisms of control and influence. [...] With respect to governance and funding of the TPL: …the library comes from a tradition of intellectual freedom and access to information is a core value… the majority of our funding comes directly from the city, with a little bit from the province… the reason for having a library board is to support intellectual freedom…. [...] However, a representative of the FCJ stated: If you don't have resources to implement the policy, the policy goes to the shelf… you need to have a whole sensitization and training together with the community. [...] This would maximize the value of training and strengthen the generation of issue-specific ideas, awareness, and collaborations at the mid- and front-line levels: What could improve the effectiveness….