Our hearts are broken. 💔 Constable Marc Pinizzotto, a member of the elite Toronto Police Emergency Task Force, was killed in the line of duty while selflessly serving and protecting others. We stand in solidarity with his family, his fellow @TorontoPolice officers, and all those facing this unimaginable loss.

The Anishinabek Police Service is pleased to announce the introduction of Project Aakode’ewin (Bravery) – the Anishinaabe name for its new two-year pilot Victim Services Navigator Program. The goal of Project Aakode’ewin is to increase the likelihood of equitable outcomes for members of our First Nation communities who are disproportionately impacted by crime and violence by ensuring they are connected to culturally grounded, dignified, Indigenous-led, trauma-informed, direct support and assistance. A first of its kind at APS, this program will greatly enhance the existing support framework for victims of crime. Full news release is available on our Newsroom: anishinabekpolice.ca/anishin…

The 15-year-old youth from Fort William First Nation has been located and is safe. We would ask that you remove any photographs of him at this time. Miigwech to everyone who shared the appeal for assistance or provided information.

Thinking about a career in emergency services? Come be inspired by women who serve. 📍INSPIRE: Women in Emergency Services 📅 March 7 | The Machine Shop | Sault Ste. Marie anishinabekpolice.ca/careers…

Hope has been located safely. We would ask that all media outlets remove any photographs of her at this time. Miigwech to everyone who shared the appeal for assistance or provided information.

Another successful drug trafficking warrant safely executed in one of our communities - this one was in Wasauksing First Nation. Two individuals are facing multiple drug and weapons charges after seizure of fentanyl, cocaine, an imitation AK-74, and a .22 calibre rifle. With thanks to the OPP Community Street Crime Unit and OPP K9 for their ongoing partnership and support. News release: anishinabekpolice.ca/wasauks…

We're so excited to share that the Anishinabek Police Service's recruitment vehicle has been awarded first place in the category of “Community Relations” in @Blue_LineMag's Best Dressed Police Vehicle Awards. Our innovative recruitment vehicle wrap design is rooted in our identity and culture. The bold corporate colours — created by Perry McLeod, the artist behind our Service patch — were chosen for their visibility and deeper meaning, symbolizing strength, balance, and connection to the land and people we serve. More than just a vehicle, it is a moving reflection of who we are — a visible, approachable, and culturally grounded presence that helps build trust and inspire future Indigenous officers. The true standout feature of the APS recruitment vehicle is its interactive wrap — the first of its kind in policing. Built around the idea of engagement and storytelling, the design includes seven hidden elements: five culturally significant items, a hidden word, and a kid-friendly object for people to discover. News release: lnkd.in/gBp3Q5Wu

In the early morning hours of December 6, 2025, the Anishinabek Police Service responded to a trailer fire on Squaw Bay Rd. in Fort William First Nation. We are saddened to share that at this time, two people have been located deceased inside the trailer. The scene is being held and the Office of the Fire Marshal will be attending. Residents are asked to avoid the area. Anyone with information about this fire is asked to call 1-888-310-1122. Our thoughts are with the entire community at this difficult time. Please visit the Supports page on our website for a list of crisis services and resources: anishinabekpolice.ca/support… News release: anishinabekpolice.ca/fort-wi…

We’re incredibly proud to share that the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police (OACP), in partnership with General Motors and OnStar Canada, has recognized the heroic efforts of Anishinabek Police Service Constable Logan Lewis with the Heroes Beyond the Badge Award.   Cst. Logan Lewis’ dedication and responsive instincts made news in July 2025 during a family outing at Harmony Beach. While off duty and relaxing, he heard shouting and realized someone in the water was in trouble. Cst. Lewis jumped in and swam as fast as he could. A young man had slipped below the surface of the water and while another bystander was trying to help, she had not been able to bring the individual up to surface. Cst. Lewis had to dive several times before he was able to pull the young man up from the bottom of the lake. The individual was unresponsive and showing sign of oxygen deprivation, but thanks to Cst. Logan, he survived.   Read more on our Newsroom: anishinabekpolice.ca/ontario…

November 8th is National Indigenous Veterans Day, a day of remembrance and commemoration of the contributions of Indigenous veterans. It is a day to pay tribute to the First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples who have served Canada in times of war and peace for more than 200 years, from the War of 1812 to both World Wars to Korea, to modern conflicts, and who continue to serve. It is also a moment to acknowledge the historical injustices many faced during and after their military service. While exact numbers are elusive, it has been estimated that more than 12,000 First Nations, Métis and Inuit people served in the great conflicts of the 20th century. These determined volunteers were often forced to overcome many challenges to serve in uniform, from learning a new language and adapting to cultural differences, to having to travel great distances from their remote communities just to enlist. The challenges they faced often extended to their post-service life. Many Indigenous war Veterans would not receive equal treatment compared to other Canadian Veterans. Miigwech to all who served, and who continue to serve, for their brave contributions. Learn more here: veterans.gc.ca/en/remembranc…