Since 2015,  Monique has been actively engaged in promoting a non-gendered, non-biased approach to understanding and addressing child abuse caused by parental alienation (P.A.). In 2020, she created Parental Alienation Canada on Facebook.
A book worm and academically inclined, she is well versed in current academic literature/ studies and government related policies and reports related to P.A., Family Law, and the Canadian Divorce Act. She leads CPAF in their journey to gain intervenor status at Canada’s Supreme Court.
Monique continues to be mentored by Amanda Sillars, who is an internationally commended founder of Australia’s Eeny Meeny Miney Mo Foundation.  Monique is a former national board director of the Canadian Centre for Men and Families.

Linda Rudrum is a passionate community leader with a heart for service. Linda has 13 years grandparent alienation experience, but she also brings a unique blend of professional expertise and enthusiasm to CPAF.
With a professional background in Childhood Trauma as a Counselling/ Facilitator , her career has spanned roles in Program Development, Case Management, Facilitation, Life Skills Trainer & Fundraising initiatives.
Outside of the CPAF boardroom, Linda is an avid Reader/ Researcher/Genealogist, and inspiring Author. Her family is the most important part of her life,and she always leads her family and CPAF to push through challenges and be a voice for justice. For her personal legal success, she is most proud to be the first grandparent awarded a  Grandparent Access Court orders in Manitoba. She was self-representing during the process.

Melissa Irving is a passionate advocate dedicated to combating child abuse facilitated by systemic failings. With extensive experience in program development, operational management, and community advocacy, Melissa has championed initiatives that support minority populations, including those facing poverty, mental health challenges, and developmental delays.

Melissa’s leadership in the nonprofit sector is marked by her strategic vision, operational excellence, and commitment to uplifting vulnerable communities. Her background as the Director of Supported Living and Staff Training has equipped her with the skills to design impactful programs, facilitate educational initiatives, and foster resilient teams. This experience supports CPAF’s mission to increase public awareness and provide essential resources to affected families.

Carolina is an Alberta mother of 3 boys and survivor of Parental Alienation. Since 1998, Carolina has been a dedicated healthcare worker  in both a provincial and private capacity. An advocate for patients, their disabilities and their families, Carolina is an avid supporter of equal shared parenting. She believes every child has the right to receive the love and guidance of both parents and extended families; it takes a village to raise each child. She advocates fiercely for Canada to support each child’s right to their village.