2. Provide an ethical evaluation of the termination of the Moble Access Project.

a. Explain these moral theories (give core ideas, key differences in value, strengths/weaknesses) (10 pts) b. What answers do any TWO theories give to this problem? (Both Act and Rule Utilitarianism; Kant: Formula of Humanity and the Categorical Imperative; or Ethics of Care) (15 pts) Vancouver's only overnight mobile outreach program for sex-trade workers has recently closed duty to a shortfall in public funding by the city of Vancouver. The Mobile Access Project (MAP), began in 2004 as a partnership between the WISH Drop-In Centre Society, the Prostitution Alternatives Counseling and Education Society (PACE), and the Vancouver Agreement Women's Strategy Task Team. MAP is the only service of its kind in the city for what are often termed "survival" sex-trade workers; they often work in isolated areas and with little capacity to call for help or to access resources. The MAP van has operated nightly from 10:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m., with WISH staffers driving it across the city to provide assistance to sex workers while on the job. The van is equipped with condoms (86,000 are handed out annually), a needle exchange, first-aid supplies, and coffee, water, and juice. It offers a safe place for sex workers to report violent incidents, talk about their experiences, and access resources for shelter, counseling, and exiting the trade. The van needs $250,000 of annual funding from the provincial government to operate which, as of tomorrow, will be pulled. Gibson notes that MAP van staff take 95 per cent of the city's "bad date" reports, which document violent incidents experienced by sex workers. "They are completely vulnerable to any person who wants to perpetrate violence."