Food Drive Donation

Charlottetown Police Services were happy to donate $1000 to the Hot Holiday Food Drive on Saturday December 5th.   Donations will be used to support PEI Food Banks during the Holiday Season.  In the photo, Cst Rob MacGregor and Cst Steve Collins present the cheque to Darcy Campbell (Hot 105.5).

 

 

The Charlottetown (and Eastern PEI) Chapter of MADD is working on a social media campaign and would like your help!

Charlottetown Police have participated and submitted their photo submission.  School Liaison Officers, Cst Chantelle Costello and Cst Kristi MacKay along with Charlottetown Rural High School student Abigail McGeoghegan .  #TakeThePledge (Don’t Drink and Drive)

Over the weekend Charlottetown Police Services performed rolling road checks at various points around the city. North River Rd- St. Peter’s Rd- Kent street.

As a result over a dozen charges were laid for various highway traffic infractions.

Charlottetown  Police Service would like to remind all the travelling public that we all play a part in keeping our island roads safe.

File: 20201375931

At 12:30 pm on Saturday (Sept 18), Charlottetown Police Services responded to a call of suspicious activity at a residence on Westridge Crescent.

Upon arrival, Police located 3 individuals in the process of removing items from the residence.  All three individuals were subsequently arrested for Break and Enter.

A 39 year old Stratford male, a 31 year old Charlottetown male and a 34 year old Charlottetown female were charged with Break and Enter.  Both males were released from custody with conditions and will appear in Provincial Court at a later date.  The female remains in custody.  She was serving a conditional sentence order (house arrest) at the time of this offence.

The Charlottetown Police Services has been requested to capture aerial video footage of City’s waterfront area in preparation for Hurricane Teddy’s arrival. The CPS’s newly formed Air Support Unit will deploy our Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS) – FLIR SkyRanger R70 to complete this request and have been granted Nav Canada approval to do so.

Prior to any flight, the CPS will file a NOTAM (Notice to Airmen) and obtain approval from NAV Canada. These NOTAMs are published on Nav Canada’s web page (navcanada.ca).

Flight Time – 9:00 AM -11:00 AM, Monday, September 21, 2020.

Locations:

Shoreline Riprap and Retaining Walls
from extension of Brighton Rd at Queen Elizabeth Dr intersection (Victoria Park Pool)
around to Fort Edward, beyond to Government Pond outfall near Beaconsfield,
beyond to Navy Quay outfall,
and beyond to Paoli’s Wharf condos
Shoreline riprap perimeter of Confederation Landing Park

Shoreline Riprap Abutting
Water St Parkway from MECL Pump house to Grafton St intersection

Shoreline Riprap
Perimeter of Charlottetown Wastewater Treatment Plant

Charlottetown Police Services assisted with traffic control during the “Take back the night march” held Thursday night.  Police vehicles led and trailed the participants.  A group of about 150 people marched through the streets of Charlottetown.  They started at the Coles Building on Richmond Street and ended in Victoria Park.

The march was coordinated by the PEI Rape and Sexual Assault Centre and aimed to raise awareness of gender-based violence, and called for solutions to it through systematic and institutional change.

It’s that time of year again and the Charlottetown Police Service would  like to welcome all educational staff and students back for the 2020-2021 school year.

With the start of the school year motorist are asked to be mindful and reduce speeds in school zones. Parents are asked to remind their children to cross at crosswalks where they are most visible to motorist.

Police will be vigilant in monitoring areas around schools and will be introducing traffic calming measures to ensure the safety of students.

The safety of students is everyone’s responsibility let’s make sure we all do our part to facilitate a safe return for all.

Charlottetown Police attended the vigil at Victoria Park to show support and honour those killed in last week’s devastating blast in Beirut. More than 250 people attended the event that was organized by the Canadian Lebanese Association of P.E.I. The vigil included speeches, a video, poetry, a song before the lighting of the candles and a prayer.

Charlottetown Police Services conducted road side vehicle checks on July 3rd with a focus on motorcycles and impaired drivers.   Officers set up check points throughout the city.

The checks were specific to proper registration, insurance and drivers licenses and also included the inspection of exhaust systems that are louder (typically custom/modified)  than the legal factory installed systems.

Over 50 motorcycles were checked.  Two tickets were issued, one for having a suspended drivers license and the other was for not having the proper class drivers license.  Several warning tickets were also issued.

Picture: Cst Tim KEIZER, Cpl Robert LARTER and rally organizer Paul HADDAD.

Harley Davidson enthusiast Paul Haddad is organizing a bikers’ rally for Saturday in Charlottetown to support first responders and front-line workers.

Haddad said he was inspired by one of the many catch-phrases Premier Dennis King has uttered during the coronavirus pandemic – FU COVID.

“There are a lot of people out there thinking, ‘what can I do to give back’? This is a time where the world has changed but our spirits have grown stronger and people want to do more; give more,’’ Haddad said.

He said a lot of people have done a lot of different things to show support for one another since the pandemic led to physical distancing measures. They range from dancing to singing on social media and connecting through technology like Zoom.

“I want to do my share and I can’t dance or sing, but I love to ride (motorcycles).’’