The City of Windsor is one example that comes to mind.

See Community Story 2 - after page 14 in:

Neves, P. et al.Communities Take Action: A practical guide for municipalities,
enforcement agencies, community groups and others concerned about the impact
of alcohol on public health and safety. Toronto: Alcohol Policy Network-
Addiction Research Foundation, 1998.


Quoting Ida Hersi <[log in to unmask]>:

> Apologies in advance for any cross-postings!
>
> Dear Listserv Members,
>
> I am looking for information on effective/promising models or interventions
> to address alcohol and other drug related problems that can occur in the
> entertainment districts of cities (i.e. areas where there is a concentration
> of restaurants, bars, after-hours clubs, etc. and where alcohol or other drug
> related problems are likely to occur).
>
> In particular, I'm looking for examples (here in Canada or in other
> jurisdictions) where public health departments, various municipal bodies, law
> enforcement bodies, community-based groups, licensed establishments, and/or
> others have worked together to address the various drug related problems in
> these areas.
>
> Any assistance is much appreciated!
>
> Thank you,
>
> Ida Hersi
> Health Education Consultant
> Injury Prevention / Substance Abuse Prevention
> Planning & Policy
> Toronto Public Health
> 277 Victoria St., Ste. 202
> Toronto, ON M5A 4A9
> Tel: (416) 338-7942
> Fax: (416) 392-0635
>
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>

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