Edmonton Police

Please note our accounts are NOT monitored 24/7. We are unable to accept tips, reports, or emergency messages via social media. If this is an emergency, call 9-1-1. For non-emergency situations, call 780- 423-4567. If you are not located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, please contact your local police department. You can report some crimes online at edmontonpolice.ca/reportacrimeon….

Devin Norgaard: Wanted on 47 outstanding warrants which relate to firearms offences and drug trafficking. dlvr.it/TRgsbF

Ready for river season, Edmonton? The EPS Marine Unit and City Park Rangers are at the Edmonton Boat and Sportsmen’s Show to help you stay safe and responsible on the river this spring and summer. Come by and chat with our team about all things river safety whether you are going to be paddling, tubing, or boating. Get the latest information on safety requirements, the rules of the water, and the personal flotation device bylaw. We would love to see you at the Edmonton EXPO Centre this weekend! edmonton.ca/riversafety

Police seek assistance locating missing man: The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is seeking the public’s assistance in locating a missing man. Jeffrey Caporale, 68, was reported missing in April 2020. Earlier this month, police had an interaction with a… dlvr.it/TRc6HV

Live and Let Die. Not on our watch, Edmonton. The driver of a Mazda 3 must have been looking for a View to a Thrill when he sped past police. The World was Not Enough for this Blofeld want-to-be. Police had their Goldeneye on him as he drove 177 km/hr in a 70 km/hr zone while exiting Manning Drive on to Anthony Henday Drive. His Quantum of Solace – which reached a top speed of 183 km/hr - ended abruptly when police pulled the 18-year-old driver over and issued him a court summons. Tomorrow Never Dies when EPS is on the lookout for speeders. For Your Eyes Only: We’re Dead Serious about traffic safety. Are you?

EPS-ALERT-RCMP-CBSA joint forces operation to target perpetrators of extortion in the South Asian community results in two people being removed from the country, with many other suspects under investigation. Police warn that whether you are the one directing extortions, communicating extortions, committing arsons or other violent acts, or engaging in fraud, police can arrest you. You could face criminal charges, jail time, and/or removal from the country. Police urge anyone who is targeted by extortion attempts to take the following steps: • Do not respond to the threatening communication. • Preserve evidence by taking screen shots of incoming calls or messages. • Contact police immediately. • If you are concerned for your immediate safety, find a safe place to stay, such as a friend or family member’s home, until police can reach you. For more information, please see the news release: edmontonpolice.ca/News/MediaRele…

Autopsy complete in north Edmonton death; police continue to seek video footage: An autopsy has been completed in the death of an adult male in the Calder neighbourhood on Monday evening. On Monday, March 16, 2026, at approximately 9:20 p.m. Northwest… dlvr.it/TRb7YJ

Police asking public for assistance after loaded firearm found near pond: The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is seeking the public's help to identify a man believed to be connected to a loaded firearm that was found in the city's west end. On Wednesday,… dlvr.it/TRYtJq

Police investigating suspicious death in north Edmonton: The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is investigating a suspicious death in the Calder neighbourhood yesterday evening. On Monday, March 16, 2026, at approximately 9:20 p.m. Northwest Branch Patrol… dlvr.it/TRYBMf

In mid-February, I joined police Chiefs from Canada and the United States, on a visit to Israel where we met police and community leaders in several cities. I spent time with police officers from Jewish, Christian, Muslim and Druze faiths representing a wide range of cultural and ethnic backgrounds. I also met with Muslim community leaders who shared openly about their concerns and their reasons for working with police. These officers and community leaders operate in an environment that demands extraordinary vigilance - managing crime, counter terrorism, supporting community and crisis response all amid extreme complexity. Police to police we were able to talk about the toll this work takes on the people who do it. We talked about building trust in communities where there is little trust. We were able to get a glimpse of the undertaking required to police in complex environments. I am grateful for what I was able to learn and share with those we visited and among my North American peers. These missions offer a great deal of insight and valuable perspective. I am grateful for the continued leadership and support of the Edmonton Police Commission who have supported me in this. As police we focus on behavior, not beliefs. Where I have felt challenged this week is in the implication that any community group should have the right to direct where we can learn. I stand by my decision to take the trip to Israel and continue to view it as valuable, among multiple learning experiences I will have in this role. I remain focused on my longstanding and ongoing commitment to dialogue, learning and connection across communities and across boundaries.

Looking for quick access to trusted police information? The Edmonton Police Service has launched Scan & Go – Quick EPS Information, a dedicated webpage that gives you fast, convenient access to commonly requested brochures, guides, and essential resources. Simply scan the QR code on our posters in public-facing locations to access information anytime, from any device. Stay safe. Stay informed.

Remembering Constable Travis Jordan and Constable Brett Ryan who were killed in the line of duty on March 16, 2023, while responding to a family dispute. Cst. Jordan served with EPS for 8 years. Cst. Ryan served for 5 years. Their sacrifice will never be forgotten. Heroes in life, not death.

Police investigate fatal collision: The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is investigating a fatal collision that occurred overnight on Anthony Henday Drive. At approximately 2:35 a.m., on Saturday, Mar. 14, 2026, a Nissan Kicks operated by a 27-year-old… dlvr.it/TRV6cW

UPDATE (7:45 a.m.): The Henday has reopened. Thank you for your patience.

Anthony Henday Drive eastbound is completely closed off at Cameron Heights Drive while emergency crews respond to a serious collision. The closure is expected to remain in effect for several hours. Motorists are asked to avoid the area.

Green beer, shamrocks, and good times are great. Drinking and driving is not. This St. Patrick’s Day weekend, don’t press your luck. Plan ahead and get home safely. No matter how you celebrate, don’t drink and drive. We are dead serious. Are you?

“We have to be vigilant and do our homework to try and pick it out.” That’s the message from Detective Scott Abbott, who joined CTV Morning Live to talk about Fraud Prevention Month. Fraudsters are constantly changing their tactics, and anyone can be a target. Take time to slow down, verify requests, and question anything that doesn’t feel right. A few extra minutes can prevent serious financial loss. Stay alert. Stay informed. And remember: if something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Watch the full CTV Morning Live interview here: bit.ly/4buzCZ4 #fraudpreventionmonth

Police seek dashcam footage in collision investigation: The Edmonton Police Service (EPS) is seeking dashcam footage in relation to yesterday’s pedestrian collision. At approximately 12 p.m., on Tuesday, Mar. 10, 2026, two 16-year-old females were… dlvr.it/TRRJvv

Sextortion is a serious crime. If someone threatens to share your private photos unless you send more or pay them, they're committing a crime. You are not the one in trouble. The person behind the screen is. Don’t delete the messages. Take screenshots, block them, and report it immediately. You deserve to be safe online. Not ashamed, not afraid. We’ve got your back. -Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-8477 -EPS phone line: 780-423-4567 Read the news release here: edmontonpolice.ca/News/MediaRele…

March is Fraud Prevention Month. In 2025 Edmontonians lost more than $58 million to fraud with investment/cryptocurrency scams leading the way. This video breaks down the most common questions and gives you practical steps to stay protected. Take a few minutes to learn how to protect yourself from becoming the next victim. Learn more at edmontonpolice.ca/fraud. #FPM2026