IN AN EMERGENCY
CALL 911
Did You Know That….
Walter Farmer named the Six Nations Police Service mascot “Buster the friendly neighbourhood dog" in 2004.
In 2001, the Six Nations Police challenged community organizations and individuals to volunteer to shave their heads and collect sponsors. Eighteen individuals shaved their heads, raising over $7,000.
In 2002, three teams of eight people pulled a 42,000 pound dump truck raising $1,600!
In 2003, we shaved heads again. We raised $10,000!
In 2004, we partnered with the O.P.P. and Royal Canadian Mounted Police and held a book drive, donating over 25 boxes of books to the Six Nations Public Library.
In 2005, we donated money from our annual Six Nations Police Golf Tournament to Six Nations Silver Fox, Six Nations Public Library, West Haldimand General Hospital and Girl Guides.
In 2006, we fundraised money for the Children’s Safety Village of Brant to the tune of $15,000.
In 2007, we assisted the Agape Food Bank with $20,000 to purchase food.
Each year, the Six Nations Police support all our elementary schools through assisting with their toy bingos! We look forward to supporting our children and youth again this year.
HISTORY
The Six Nations Police have evolved from being a small one office
unit operating out of the old Lady Wellington Hospital, to one
of the first self-administered First Nations Police Services
in Ontario.
It currently offers service complementary and comparable to
police services throughout Ontario. In addition, this Service
has and continues to maintain cooperative working relations
with all levels of policing administration, providing policing
advice and expertise at federal and provincial levels when requested.
Within the context of the Six Nations community, the Service
continues to have positive relations within the community. Maintaining
law and order through professional management of policing activities
and incidents and providing important community programs aimed
at deterring crime and educating the general public.
The Six Nations Police Service and Police Commission began its
goal to formalize the Service into a full fledged Police Service
for Six Nations Territory, acquiring available and necessary
equipment, facilities and human resources to operate. At present,
the Commission and Service continue to make progress towards
building policing services for the Six Nations of the Grand
River.
CHIEF'S MESSAGE
As an organization the Six Nations Police Service is constantly looking at "where we are going" and re-evaluating our vision of policing for our territory.
Our community, and the world around us, continues to change. We must be able to re-act and respond. Change is inevitable. How an organization re-acts to change will impact the quality of service that it provides.
Some of the changes we have experienced as a service have been a result of a long range plan. Other changes are a result of a "bump in the road". Something unexpected or not planned for occurs and we, as an organization, must re-act quickly.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Please phone 911 in any emergency for Police, Fire and/or Ambulance
Please note that the Six Nations Police Service utilizes the OPP Communications Centre (Dispatch) after hours. Before 8:30 AM and After 4:00 PM
Address:
PO Box 758 - 1689 Chiefswood Rd
Ohsweken, Ontario
N0A 1M0
Telephone: 519-445-2811
Fax: 519-445-4894
O.P.P. Communications Centre:
Toll-free: 1-888-310-1122
TTY: 1-888-310-1133
