A battle between the Edmonton Police Commission and city councillors will go before a council meeting next week after the commission refused to participate in an internal audit and program review. Councillors approved a motion in December to request an audit plan from the commission, but the commission sent a letter on April 19th stating that it will not provide the requested information or undertake a program services review. The commission stated that it believes in a partnership approach to drive community safety and supports the EPS as it undertakes “transformational change that results in better policing for all of Edmonton.” Councillors, however, are disappointed and argue that the public needs more transparency about EPS priorities.
Results for: Edmonton Police Service
Maggie Oerlemans, a 43-year-old mother of four, has been missing since July 2022. Her family and the Edmonton Police Service are seeking the public’s assistance in locating her. Oerlemans is described as having brown hair, dark clothing, and a dragon tattoo on her right shin. Her last known location was her north Edmonton apartment building, but she has not been seen or heard from since July 2022. Anyone with information about Oerlemans’ whereabouts is urged to contact the Edmonton Police Service or Crime Stoppers.
In Edmonton, nearly 18 people are reported missing every day. If your loved one goes missing, the first step is to do your due diligence by reaching out to local hospitals, schools, and employers. If those searches aren’t yielding any results, get the police involved. The Edmonton Police Service’s missing persons unit encourages people to make a report as soon as possible, as there is often perishable evidence, such as witnesses, that fades over time. The unit also uses tools like news releases and social media to raise awareness about missing persons. For families who are struggling to cope with the disappearance of a loved one, the Free Bird Project provides support and guidance on how to navigate the process of searching for missing persons.
A 31-year-old man, Irvin Badarm, has been charged with second-degree murder and robbery in connection with the death of Clinton Quintal, 34, who was found fatally stabbed outside the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Edmonton on May 15. Police believe there may have been other suspects involved and are seeking information to identify them.
A 15-year-old boy died from injuries sustained in northwest Edmonton on Tuesday evening. Police have taken a man known to the victim into custody. An autopsy is scheduled for Friday.
The family of Steven Nguyen is deeply disappointed following the release of the Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) report on the fatal police shooting of their loved one in June 2021. ASIRT determined that there are reasonable grounds to believe an offense was committed, but charges will not be laid against the officer involved.
Two individuals have been charged following an Edmonton Police Service (EPS) investigation into stolen vehicles and firearms. A search warrant executed at a residence near 105 Street and 38 Avenue resulted in the seizure of two stolen motorcycles, multiple firearms, and a 3D-printed gun. A 39-year-old woman was arrested and arrest warrants issued for a 37-year-old man, who was later apprehended near 142 Avenue and 80 Street in a stolen vehicle. During the arrest, police confiscated a loaded revolver, another loaded handgun, an automatic rifle with high-capacity magazines, and assorted ammunition. Authorities stressed the alarming prevalence of firearms in stolen vehicles and highlighted the increased risks faced by officers and the public.
The Edmonton Police Service is investigating an assault that resulted in one person being hospitalized with life-threatening injuries early Friday morning. Officers responded to the scene at 118 Avenue and 90 Street around 6:30 a.m. where they found an unconscious man suffering from significant injuries. First responders immediately began lifesaving measures and the man was transported to hospital.
Fifteen years after Michelle Hadwen’s life was tragically cut short, Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is renewing its plea to the public for assistance in solving her unsolved homicide. On October 5, 2009, Hadwen was last seen alive leaving the York Hotel in Edmonton. Just a few hours later, she was found severely injured on the street near 79 Street and 121 Avenue and later succumbed to her injuries in the hospital. Despite extensive investigations over the years, no arrests have been made in Hadwen’s case, which remains a mystery. Now, EPS Historical Homicide Section is releasing new information and video footage in the hopes of generating fresh leads. They believe Hadwen, who led a transient lifestyle, may have had encounters with individuals who could provide crucial details about her最后的时刻s leading up to her death. The police urge anyone with any information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to come forward and contact EPS or Crime Stoppers.
The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) continues to investigate a rash of extortion incidents targeting South Asian home builders in the city, despite a recent decline in cases. The probe, known as Project Gaslight, involves 34 alleged incidents carried out by local suspects directed by someone in India. Extortion attempts have involved WhatsApp messages demanding large sums of money, leading to arson attacks on new or under-construction homes. EPS has arrested and charged several individuals in connection with the extortion series, and a series of surveillance videos have been released to identify additional suspects.