"Uniacke Square Blues" explores the story of Halifax's most notorious neighbourhood. Uniacke Square is largely populated by former residents of Africville, an historic Black neighbourhood in Halifax that was expropriated and bulldozed by the City in the 1960s. In the Uniacke Square housing project, the Black community faced poverty, crime and social problems. Today they are at the forefront of a battle of mistrust between the community and the police."Diversity Cops" follows a Sikh truck driver, a Portuguese Canadian pop diva, and a Chinese Canadian scientist as they apply to, are accepted by and are trained for the Hamilton Police Service. All come from communities that are suspicious of the police and the new recruits' families don't necessarily approve of their career choice. During the course of 6-months of filming we witness the transformation of the protagonists from civilians into police officers and explore how their relationships with their families and communities change as a result of their career choice. "Hobbema Cadets" tells the story of a Woodland Cree reserve in Alberta that has been plagued by gang warfare in recent years. Here, there are few options for young people who join gangs as a way to feel they belong. Community elders are now working together with the RCMP to give young people another option û they can become RCMP cadets. The new program has become instantly popular, with 900 young people joining in the first year.