Here are some other organizations and resources used in the fight against child exploitation and abuse:
Cybertips.ca
If you come across child pornography online, you can report it to cybertips.ca, a website set-up with the help of the government of Canada.
http://www.cybertip.ca
This site also provides tips for parents on how to make sure their children don't fall victim to online predators.
"The public comes into us typically through our online report form. We then have analysts in-house that take that information and triage it, so they would do various look-ups on the Internet (to) try and validate the information," Cybertips.ca's director Signy Arnason tells CityNews.ca.
"Anything that's potentially illegal is forwarded to the jurisdiction we identify the crime is potentially occurring in."
A 2004 report noted that children under the age of 18 accounted for 23 percent of the Canadian population yet represent 61 percent of sex assault victims.
The Virtual Global Taskforce
This multi-national law enforcement body was established in 2003 and aims to protect and rescue victims of child abuse and exploitation. It's comprised of the RCMP, the US Department of Homeland Security, the Australian High Tech Crime Centre, the National Crime Squad for England and Wales and Interpol.
One of the VGT's initiatives is Operation PIN. The group set up a website that purports to contain images of child pornography.
Once someone tries to download a picture they're informed that they've entered a law enforcement site and that they're information may be forwarded to the authorities in their area.
If you come across child pornography online, or you know of a child that's being exploited, you can file a report with this organization, by visiting
http://www.virtualglobaltaskforce.com