Community Programs

Not In My City

Not here, not anywhere, #NotInMyCity.

YXS has partnered with #NotInMyCity, a powerful movement dedicated to ending sexual exploitation and human trafficking in Canada.

#NotInMyCity is a facilitative organization, launched in July 2017 and championed by Paul Brandt, dedicated to raising awareness and driving action to end human trafficking and sexual exploitation in various industries, including transportation, hospitality, and beyond.

Human trafficking is one of the fastest growing crimes in Canada, and 93% of reported victims are Canadians being trafficked domestically. Globally, 98% of sex trafficking victims are women and girls. 26% of human trafficking victims in Canada are under the age of 18. Indigenous Peoples make up 4% of Canada’s population, but account for more than 50% of trafficking victims in the country.

#NotInMyCity has become known for the iconic yellow rose created by renowned Canadian designer, Paul Hardy. The rose is a symbol of support, and a statement that you stand in solidarity with trafficking survivors as an ally of #NotInMyCity.

To learn more about #NotInMyCity and take their free training course, click here.

The Prince George Airport is committed to being a safe space for passengers, visitors, and employees. If you suspect someone is being trafficked at YXS, please notify any airport employee or call security at 250-963-2406.

Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program

Passengers travelling out of the Prince George Airport now have access to the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program. This initiative is a simple tool for passengers to voluntarily share that they have a disability or condition that might not be immediately apparent, and would need a little extra help, time, and understanding while onsite.

How does the program work?

If you or someone you are traveling with ahs an invisible disability, you may choose to wear a sunflower lanyard as a discreet way to indicate to our airport staff that you may need a little more help or time when going through airport processes. Wearing the Sunflower lanyard is voluntary.

Where can I pick up a sunflower lanyard?

Sunflower lanyards can be picked up at the information booth, any airline check in counter, or the Paladin security desk.

Will this sunflower lanyard be recognized at other airports?

Yes, most major airports in North America are part of this program. Please click here to find out what airports recognize this program.

Where can I find more information about this program?

To learn more about the Sunflower program, please visit their website.

Additional Information

If you require assistance during your flight, the airline will be in the best position to assist you, and you should continue to request special assistance services from your airline.

**Please not that this program does not allow users to skip the security line or behave in a way that may compromise the wellbeing and safety of airport staff or the traveling public. It is a reminder to airport staff to show extra compassion, allow time for additional assistance, and let those travelling with these hidden disabilities feel comfortable and confident.

Hidden Disabilities logo with yellow sunflower and green background.