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{{short description|Policing service for the Regional Municipality of Halton in Ontario, Canada}}
{{Third-party|date=June 2022}}
{{Infobox law enforcement agency
{{Infobox law enforcement agency
|agencyname = Halton Regional Police Service
|agencyname = Halton Regional Police Service
|logo = Halton Regional Police Service Logo.svg
|logo = Halton Regional Police Service Logo.svg
|motto = Progress through participation
|motto = Progress Through Participation
|formedyear = 1974
|formedyear = 1974
|headquarters = [[Oakville, Ontario]]
|headquarters = 2485 North Service Road West [[Oakville, Ontario]]
|stationtype = District
|stationtype = District
|stations = 3
|stations = 3
|chief1name = Stephen J. Tanner
|chief1name = [[Stephen J. Tanner]]
|chief1position = [[Chief of police]]
|chief1position = [[Chief of police]]
|minister1name = The Honourable [[Marie-France Lalonde]]
| minister1name = Hon. [[Michael Kerzner]]
|minister1pfo = Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services
| minister1pfo = [[Ministry of the Solicitor General (Ontario)|Solicitor General of Ontario]]
|sworn = 721
|sworn = 718
|unsworn = 350
|unsworn = 302
|website = http://www.haltonpolice.ca
|website = http://www.haltonpolice.ca
}}
}}
The '''Halton Regional Police Service''' provides policing service for the [[Regional Municipality of Halton]], which is located at the south western end of the [[Greater Toronto Area]], in [[Ontario]], Canada, bordering the City of [[Hamilton, Ontario|Hamilton]] to the west and the Cities of [[Mississauga]] and [[Brampton]] to the east. Halton Region encompasses the City of [[Burlington, Ontario|Burlington]] and the Towns of [[Oakville, Ontario|Oakville]], [[Milton, Ontario|Milton]] and [[Halton Hills]]. The Halton Regional Police Service has over 1050 employees which include 721 sworn police officers and approximately 350 civilian and volunteer members. The force is responsible for policing a population of approximately 540,000 people in an area covering 967 square kilometers.
The '''Halton Regional Police Service''' provides policing service for the [[Regional Municipality of Halton]], which is located southwest of Toronto, in [[Ontario]], Canada. Halton Region encompasses the city of [[Burlington, Ontario|Burlington]] and the Towns of [[Oakville, Ontario|Oakville]], [[Milton, Ontario|Milton]] and [[Halton Hills]]. As of July 2020, the Halton Regional Police Service has over 1,000 members, including 718 sworn police officers<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.haltonpolice.ca/services/publications/documents/Annual_Report_2019_Web.pdf |title=Annual Report 2019 |date=13 July 2020 |publisher=Halton Regional Police Service |access-date=13 July 2020}} </ref> and approximately 302 civilian and volunteer members. The service is responsible for policing a population of approximately 610,000 people in an area covering 692 square kilometers.


The Chief of Police is the highest-ranking officer of the Halton Regional Police Service. The position belongs to Stephen J. Tanner, who began his term on September 1, 2012 and was sworn in on September 4.
The chief of police is the highest-ranking officer of the Halton Regional Police Service who governs the entire police service. Stephen J. Tanner began his term on September 1, 2012, and was sworn in on September 4. The chief reports to the seven-person Halton Police Services Board which is independent of the Municipal or Regional Council.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.haltonpoliceboard.ca/ |title=Halton Police Board |date=7 September 2018 |publisher=Halton Police |access-date=13 November 2019}}</ref>


==History==
==History==
⚫
Halton Regional Police Service was established in tandem with the creation of the Regional Municipality of Halton on January 1, 1974. It incorporated the former police services of Burlington, Oakville, Milton and Halton Hills and first consisted of 205 officers and 45 civilians. The [[Ontario Provincial Police]] continued to police the remainder of the Region until 1975, when the Regional Force had expanded to the point where it could assume responsibility for the entire area.


[[File:Halton Regional Police Car.JPG|thumb|This is a picture of a Halton Regional Police car with the black and white color scheme parked at a crime scene.]]
[[File:Halton Regional Police Car.JPG|thumb|A Halton Regional Police car with the black and white colour scheme parked at a crime scene]]
⚫
The Halton Regional Police Service was established in tandem with creating the Regional Municipality of Halton on January 1, 1974. It incorporated the former police services of Burlington, Oakville, Milton, and Halton Hills and first consisted of 205 officers and 45 civilians. The [[Ontario Provincial Police]] continued to police the remainder of the region until 1975 when the regional force had expanded to the point where it could assume responsibility for the entire area. In 2018 the new Halton Regional Police Service Headquarters at 2485 North Service Rd. W. was opened. The new facility totals 230,000 square feet in area.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.haltonpolice.ca/services/publications/documents/Annual_Report_2019_Web.pdf |title=Annual Report 2019 |date=13 July 2020 |publisher=Halton Regional Police Service |access-date=13 July 2020 }}</ref>


===Crest===
===Crest===


* [[St. Edward's Crown]]
* [[St. Edward's Crown]]
* ribbon containing Halton's motto ''Progress Through Participation''
* Ribbon containing Halton's motto ''Progress Through Participation''
* the shield is based on the one for Halton Region
* Shield is based on the one for the Halton Region
* Trillium - official flower of Ontario
* Trillium-the official flower of Ontario
* wreath of golden leaves
* Wreath of golden leaves


==Organization==
==Organization==
The HRPS divides the region into five divisions (police stations) within three districts and one head office.
The HRPS divides the region into five divisions (police stations) within three districts and one headquarters.


===Headquarters===
===Headquarters===
[[File:HaltonRegionalPoliceHQ.jpg|thumb|right|Halton Regional Police Service Headquarters opened in September 2018]]
[[File:HaltonRegionalPoliceHQ.jpg|thumb|right|Halton Regional Police Service Headquarters opened in September 2018]]
2485 North Service Road West,Oakville, Ontario, L6M 0Y3<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.haltonpolice.ca/about/locations/headquarters.php|title=Regional Headquarters|accessdate=4 October 2018}}</ref>
2485 North Service Road West, Oakville, Ontario, L6M 3H8<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.haltonpolice.ca/about/locations/headquarters.php|title=Regional Headquarters|access-date=4 October 2018}}</ref>


Chief Stephen J. Tanner
Chief Stephen J. Tanner


Deputy Chief Carol Crowe - Regional Operations
Deputy Chief Roger Wilkie


Deputy Chief Nishan Duraiappah - District Operations
Deputy Chief Jeff Hill


===District 1===
===District 1===

[[Image:12 Division Halton Regional Police Service.jpg|250px|right|thumb|12 Division of the Halton Regional Police.]]
[[Image:12 Division Halton Regional Police Service.jpg|250px|right|thumb|12 Division of the Halton Regional Police]]
⚫
Commanded by Superintendent Chris Perkins, Inspector John Van Der Leslie and Inspector Ivan L'Ortye
⚫
Commanded by Superintendent Dave Stewart, Inspector Bruce Dickson
*10 Division - (Queen Street Substation) 315 Queen Street, Acton
*11 Division - 217 Guelph Street, Georgetown Open 7 days a week 8am-7pm
*10 Division - 315 Queen Street, Acton (Queen Street Substation)
*12 Division - 490 Childs Drive, Milton Open 7 days a week 8am-10pm
*11 Division - 217 Guelph Street, Georgetown
*12 Division - 490 Childs Drive, Milton


===District 2===
===District 2===
Commanded by Superintendent Roger Wilkie and Inspector Brad Brand
Commanded by Superintendent Jeff Sandy and Inspector Crystal Dodds
*20 Division - 95 Oak Walk Drive, Oakville Open 24 hours a day
*20 Division - 95 Oak Walk Drive, Oakville


===District 3===
===District 3===

⚫
Commanded by Superintendent Al Albano and Inspector Bob Gourley
⚫
Commanded by Superintendent Derek Davis and Inspector John van der Lelie
*30 Division - 3800 Constable Henshaw Boulevard, Burlington Open 7 days a week 8am-10pm
*30 Division-3800 Constable Henshaw Boulevard, Burlington


===Rank structure===
===Rank structure===


Commanding Officers
Commanding officers
*Chief Of Police
*Chief of Police
*Deputy Chief of Operations
*Deputy Chief of Regional Operations
*Deputy Chief of Administration
*Deputy Chief of District Operations


Senior Police Officers
Senior police officers
*Superintendent
*Superintendent
*Inspector
*Inspector


Police Officers
Police officers
*Staff Sergeant / Detective Sergeant
*Staff Sergeant / Detective Sergeant
*Sergeant / Detective
*Sergeant / Detective
*Police Constable / Detective Constable
*Constable


==Cadet Program==
==Cadet Program==
HRPS has opened up its Cadet Program, targeting residents between the ages of 18 to 24. This program gives valuable experience to cadets while taking pressure from the front-line constables.


The Halton Regional Police Service established its one-year Police Cadet program in June 2009. The primary purpose of the Police Cadet program is to promote and enhance the career development and experience of future Police Constable candidates. The Cadets assist front-line officers throughout the region, at community events. They are also assigned to a platoon, assigned a mentor officer, and exposed to all facets of front-line police work. They have the following desired qualifications for cadets:
They have the following desired qualifications for Cadets:

*Between the ages of 19-24
*Between the ages of 19-24
⚫
*Recent post-secondary education or post-secondary graduate
*Resident of Halton Region or within 50&nbsp;km of the area
⚫
*Recent post-secondary graduate or in the last semester or post-secondary education.


==Units==
==Units==
[[Image:HaltonRegionalPoliceMobileCommand.jpg|right|thumb|250px|HRPS Mobile Command Unit]]
Investigative
*Homicide Unit
*Domestic Violence Investigative Unit
*Child Abuse and Sexual Assault Unit (CASA)
*Collision Reconstruction Unit
*Firearms Unit
*Internet Child Exploitation (ICE)
*Fraud/Arson Unit
*Integrated Drug, Gun and Gang Unit (IDGGU)
*Human Trafficking and Vice Unit
*Polygraph
*Intelligence Bureau
*Forensic Identification Services


Halton Regional Police Service operations are divided into several specialized units. These units are not limited to Drug and Human Trafficking, Firearms, Intelligence and Offender Management units, Child Abuse and Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence, Fraud, Homicide, Canine, Technology Crime, Tactical Rescue Unit, Marine, Explosive Disposal Unit, Marine Unit and a Regional Community Mobilization Bureau which includes School Liaison Officers, Community Safety and Well-Being, Crisis Outreach and Support Team, Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team and Auxiliary Division. Investigators are also assigned at the district level to the criminal investigation bureau which investigates crimes against the public and property.
Emergency Services
*Tactical Rescue Unit (TRU)
*K-9 (strength: 5 dogs, 5 handlers)
*Explosive Disposal Unit (EDU)
*Marine Unit ([[Marine Unit]])
*Ground Search and Rescue
*Crisis Negotiators


The police service also has a ceremonial wing responsible for representing the police force at local events, parades, and police ceremonies. The Ceremonial Services comprises the Color Guard, which is responsible for escorting the Military colors, standards, and guidons|police colors on functions where their presence is required; the Chorus, a vocal group composed of civilian volunteers and serving police officers; and the Pipes & Drums, another musical ensemble which plays in a variety of parades and community events in the Halton area.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.haltonpolice.ca/about/ceremonial/index.php |title=Ceremonial Services |website=www.haltonpolice.ca |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160909224547/https://www.haltonpolice.ca/about/ceremonial/index.php |archive-date=2016-09-09}} </ref>
⚫
Community Policing
*District Response Unit (DRU)
*Strategic Support Team (SST)
*Diversity
*High School Liaison
*Village Constable
*D.A.R.E
*Auxiliary Police ([[Auxiliary Constable]])
*C.O.A.S.T Mental Health Support Team


⚫
==Community Policing Philosophy==
Investigators are also assigned at the District level to the Criminal Investigation Bureau which investigates crimes against persons and property.


⚫
The Halton Regional Police Service is widely known as one of the most progressive [[community policing]] services in Canada with its strong emphasis on the community. Community policing in the Halton region is a philosophy based on the concept that police officers and members of the public work together, in partnership, resulting in creative ways to solve contemporary community problems related to crime, fear of crime, social and physical order, and neighborhood decay. In recent years the Halton Regional Police has incorporated an [[intelligence-led policing]] strategy built around risk assessment and risk management, utilizing analysis of crime trends to affect an appropriate policing response. {{citation needed|date=March 2021}}
==Community policing philosophy==
⚫
HRPS is widely known as one of the first and also the most progressive [[community policing]] services in Canada with its strong emphasis on the community, with the idea for transformation of the organization being conceived in 1984. Community policing in the Halton region is a philosophy based on the concept that police officers and private citizens work together, in partnership, resulting in creative ways to solve contemporary community problems related to crime, fear of crime, social and physical order, and neighborhood decay. In recent years the Halton Regional Police have incorporated an [[intelligence-led policing]] strategy which is built around risk assessment and risk management, utilizing analysis in crime trends to effect an appropriate policing response.


==Special Investigations Unit==
==Special Investigations Unit==
The actions of police officers in the Province of Ontario are overseen by the [[Special Investigations Unit]] of Ontario, a civilian agency responsible for investigating circumstances involving police and civilians that have resulted in a death, serious injury, or allegations of sexual assault. The SIU is dedicated to maintaining one law, ensuring equal justice before the law among both the police and the public.<ref>[http://www.cnw.ca/en/releases/archive/April2008/06/c3014.html CNW Telbec | SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS UNIT | SIU Investigating Incident in Brant County<!--Bot-generated title-->]</ref> Their goal is to ensure that the criminal law is applied appropriately to police conduct, as determined through independent investigations, increasing public confidence in the police services.<ref>Annual Report 2005/2006</ref>


Complaints involving police conduct that do not result in a serious injury or death must be referred to the appropriate police service or to another oversight agency, such as the [[Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services]].<ref>[http://www.occps.ca Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services<!--Bot-generated title-->]</ref>
The actions of police officers in the Province of Ontario are overseen by the [[Special Investigations Unit (Ontario)|Special Investigations Unit]] (SIU) of Ontario, a civilian agency responsible for investigating circumstances involving police and civilians that have resulted in a death, serious injury, or allegations of sexual assault. The SIU is dedicated to maintaining one law, ensuring equal justice before the law among both the police and the public.<ref>{{cite web |title=Investigator's Creed |url=https://www.siu.on.ca/en/inv_creed.php |website=Special Investigations Unit |publisher=Queen's Printer for Ontario |access-date=June 19, 2020}}</ref> Their goal is to ensure that the criminal law is applied appropriately to police conduct, as determined through independent investigations, increasing public confidence in the police services. Complaints involving police conduct that do not result in a serious injury or death must be referred to the appropriate police service or another oversight agency, such as the [[Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services]].<ref>[http://www.occps.ca Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services<!--Bot-generated title-->]</ref>


==Fleet and weapons==
==Fleet==

⚫
* Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor
* Ford Expedition
* [[Ford Expedition]]
* Dodge Caravan
* [[Dodge Charger]] Police Cruiser
⚫
* [[Ford Taurus]] Police Interceptor
* Mini Cooper ([[Drug Abuse Resistance Education|D.A.R.E.]] Program)
* [[Ford Explorer#Police Interceptor Utility|Ford Explorer Police Utility]]
* Volkswagen Beetle ([[Drug Abuse Resistance Education|D.A.R.E.]] Program)
* Dodge Charger Police Cruiser
* [[Dodge RAM]] Unmarked
* [[Dodge Grand Caravan]] Unmarked
* Ford Taurus Police Interceptor
* [[Chevrolet Equinox]] LT Unmarked
* Ford Explorer Police Utility
* [[Chrysler 300]] Unmarked
* Intrepid Vehicles Mobile Command Unit
* Two Mobile Command Units - 31” Freightliner MT45 based RV and 26” Ford F-550 cutaway chassis
* [[Smith & Wesson M&P]] .40 caliber pistol also known as the Military and Police 40- 600 ordered in 2008 as standard side arm for frontline officers<ref>[https://www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS148079+28-Apr-2008+PRN20080428]</ref>
* Iconic X-One [[Ford F-150]] Super Duty chassis Marine Unit
*[[Colt Canada C7 rifle#C8A2|Colt Canada C8A2]] Patrol Carbine
Terradyne Armored Vehicles Gurkha
* Three [[Terradyne Armored Vehicles Gurkha]] Armored Response Vehicle
* [[Chevrolet Tahoe]] (Supervisor)

==Wireless networks==

The Halton Regional Police Service operates a [[Project 25|P25]]<ref name=p22-11>{{cite web |url=https://haltonpoliceboard.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Halton-Police-Board-Public-Agenda-Dec-22-2022-for-email.pdf |title=Halton Police Board Public Agenda - P22-11 |publisher=Halton Police Board |date=2022-12-22 |access-date=2023-05-31}}</ref> dispatch network as well as an [[LTE (telecommunication)|LTE]] broadband network.<ref name=p22-11/><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.motorolasolutions.com/newsroom/press-releases/halton-police-first-in-canada-to-adopt-dedicated-public-safety-wireless-net.html |title=Halton Police First in Canada to Adopt a Dedicated Public Safety Wireless Network |date=2017-10-17 |publisher=Motorola Solutions |access-date=2023-05-31}}</ref> Since 2019 the LTE broadband network is shared with [[Peel Regional Police]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.blueline.ca/peel-regional-police-to-join-halton-regional-police-service-public-safety-broadband-network-6066/ |title=Peel Regional Police to join Halton Regional Police Service Public Safety Broadband Network |publisher=Blue Line |date=2019-01-02 |access-date=2023-05-31}}</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
Line 146: Line 126:


==External links==
==External links==

{{Commons category|Halton Regional Police}}
*[http://www.haltonpolice.ca Halton Regional Police Service]
*[http://www.haltonpolice.ca Halton Regional Police Service]


{{Law enforcement agencies in Canada}}
{{Law enforcement agencies in Canada}}


[[Category:Halton Region]]
[[Category:Regional Municipality of Halton]]
[[Category:Law enforcement agencies of Ontario]]
[[Category:Law enforcement agencies of Ontario]]

Latest revision as of 19:28, 29 December 2024

Halton Regional Police Service
{{{logocaption}}}
MottoProgress Through Participation
Agency overview
Formed1974
Operational structure
Headquarters2485 North Service Road West Oakville, Ontario
Sworn members718
Unsworn members302
Elected officer responsible
Agency executive
Facilities
Districts3
Website
http://www.haltonpolice.ca

The Halton Regional Police Service provides policing service for the Regional Municipality of Halton, which is located southwest of Toronto, in Ontario, Canada. Halton Region encompasses the city of Burlington and the Towns of Oakville, Milton and Halton Hills. As of July 2020, the Halton Regional Police Service has over 1,000 members, including 718 sworn police officers[1] and approximately 302 civilian and volunteer members. The service is responsible for policing a population of approximately 610,000 people in an area covering 692 square kilometers.

The chief of police is the highest-ranking officer of the Halton Regional Police Service who governs the entire police service. Stephen J. Tanner began his term on September 1, 2012, and was sworn in on September 4. The chief reports to the seven-person Halton Police Services Board which is independent of the Municipal or Regional Council.[2]

History

[edit]
A Halton Regional Police car with the black and white colour scheme parked at a crime scene

The Halton Regional Police Service was established in tandem with creating the Regional Municipality of Halton on January 1, 1974. It incorporated the former police services of Burlington, Oakville, Milton, and Halton Hills and first consisted of 205 officers and 45 civilians. The Ontario Provincial Police continued to police the remainder of the region until 1975 when the regional force had expanded to the point where it could assume responsibility for the entire area. In 2018 the new Halton Regional Police Service Headquarters at 2485 North Service Rd. W. was opened. The new facility totals 230,000 square feet in area.[3]

Crest

[edit]
  • St. Edward's Crown
  • Ribbon containing Halton's motto Progress Through Participation
  • Shield is based on the one for the Halton Region
  • Trillium-the official flower of Ontario
  • Wreath of golden leaves

Organization

[edit]

The HRPS divides the region into five divisions (police stations) within three districts and one headquarters.

Headquarters

[edit]
Halton Regional Police Service Headquarters opened in September 2018

2485 North Service Road West, Oakville, Ontario, L6M 3H8[4]

Chief Stephen J. Tanner

Deputy Chief Roger Wilkie

Deputy Chief Jeff Hill

District 1

[edit]
12 Division of the Halton Regional Police

Commanded by Superintendent Dave Stewart, Inspector Bruce Dickson

  • 10 Division - 315 Queen Street, Acton (Queen Street Substation)
  • 11 Division - 217 Guelph Street, Georgetown
  • 12 Division - 490 Childs Drive, Milton

District 2

[edit]

Commanded by Superintendent Jeff Sandy and Inspector Crystal Dodds

  • 20 Division - 95 Oak Walk Drive, Oakville

District 3

[edit]

Commanded by Superintendent Derek Davis and Inspector John van der Lelie

  • 30 Division-3800 Constable Henshaw Boulevard, Burlington

Rank structure

[edit]

Commanding officers

  • Chief of Police
  • Deputy Chief of Regional Operations
  • Deputy Chief of District Operations

Senior police officers

  • Superintendent
  • Inspector

Police officers

  • Staff Sergeant / Detective Sergeant
  • Sergeant / Detective
  • Constable

Cadet Program

[edit]

The Halton Regional Police Service established its one-year Police Cadet program in June 2009. The primary purpose of the Police Cadet program is to promote and enhance the career development and experience of future Police Constable candidates. The Cadets assist front-line officers throughout the region, at community events. They are also assigned to a platoon, assigned a mentor officer, and exposed to all facets of front-line police work. They have the following desired qualifications for cadets:

  • Between the ages of 19-24
  • Recent post-secondary education or post-secondary graduate

Units

[edit]

Halton Regional Police Service operations are divided into several specialized units. These units are not limited to Drug and Human Trafficking, Firearms, Intelligence and Offender Management units, Child Abuse and Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence, Fraud, Homicide, Canine, Technology Crime, Tactical Rescue Unit, Marine, Explosive Disposal Unit, Marine Unit and a Regional Community Mobilization Bureau which includes School Liaison Officers, Community Safety and Well-Being, Crisis Outreach and Support Team, Mobile Crisis Rapid Response Team and Auxiliary Division. Investigators are also assigned at the district level to the criminal investigation bureau which investigates crimes against the public and property.

The police service also has a ceremonial wing responsible for representing the police force at local events, parades, and police ceremonies. The Ceremonial Services comprises the Color Guard, which is responsible for escorting the Military colors, standards, and guidons|police colors on functions where their presence is required; the Chorus, a vocal group composed of civilian volunteers and serving police officers; and the Pipes & Drums, another musical ensemble which plays in a variety of parades and community events in the Halton area.[5]

Community Policing Philosophy

[edit]

The Halton Regional Police Service is widely known as one of the most progressive community policing services in Canada with its strong emphasis on the community. Community policing in the Halton region is a philosophy based on the concept that police officers and members of the public work together, in partnership, resulting in creative ways to solve contemporary community problems related to crime, fear of crime, social and physical order, and neighborhood decay. In recent years the Halton Regional Police has incorporated an intelligence-led policing strategy built around risk assessment and risk management, utilizing analysis of crime trends to affect an appropriate policing response. [citation needed]

Special Investigations Unit

[edit]

The actions of police officers in the Province of Ontario are overseen by the Special Investigations Unit (SIU) of Ontario, a civilian agency responsible for investigating circumstances involving police and civilians that have resulted in a death, serious injury, or allegations of sexual assault. The SIU is dedicated to maintaining one law, ensuring equal justice before the law among both the police and the public.[6] Their goal is to ensure that the criminal law is applied appropriately to police conduct, as determined through independent investigations, increasing public confidence in the police services. Complaints involving police conduct that do not result in a serious injury or death must be referred to the appropriate police service or another oversight agency, such as the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services.[7]

Fleet

[edit]

Terradyne Armored Vehicles Gurkha

Wireless networks

[edit]

The Halton Regional Police Service operates a P25[8] dispatch network as well as an LTE broadband network.[8][9] Since 2019 the LTE broadband network is shared with Peel Regional Police.[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Annual Report 2019" (PDF). Halton Regional Police Service. 13 July 2020. Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  2. ^ "Halton Police Board". Halton Police. 7 September 2018. Retrieved 13 November 2019.
  3. ^ "Annual Report 2019" (PDF). Halton Regional Police Service. 13 July 2020. Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  4. ^ "Regional Headquarters". Retrieved 4 October 2018.
  5. ^ "Ceremonial Services". www.haltonpolice.ca. Archived from the original on 2016-09-09.
  6. ^ "Investigator's Creed". Special Investigations Unit. Queen's Printer for Ontario. Retrieved June 19, 2020.
  7. ^ Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services
  8. ^ a b "Halton Police Board Public Agenda - P22-11" (PDF). Halton Police Board. 2022-12-22. Retrieved 2023-05-31.
  9. ^ "Halton Police First in Canada to Adopt a Dedicated Public Safety Wireless Network". Motorola Solutions. 2017-10-17. Retrieved 2023-05-31.
  10. ^ "Peel Regional Police to join Halton Regional Police Service Public Safety Broadband Network". Blue Line. 2019-01-02. Retrieved 2023-05-31.
[edit]
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