Brockville Police s top officer to join Kingston Police as deputy chief recorder.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recorder.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
KINGSTON Kingston police are asking for the public s help locating a suspect in connection to a home invasion and robbery last week. The incident happened in the area of Leroy Grant Drive, off of Concession Street, on May 5. In a statement on Sunday, police said investigators have grounds to believe 27-year-old Cheyenne Kelly was directly involved in the home invasion and robbery. Kelly is described as white, 5 3 , 121 lbs, with shoulder length brown hair and blue eyes. She also wears glasses. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Kingston Police Service at 613-549-4660.
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Here are just some of the new changes in place today.
Outdoor gatherings will be limited to members of your household only
All playgrounds, golf courses, soccer fields and other recreational sites will be closed.
Non-essential construction will be prohibited
Capacity in big box stores will be reduced to 25 per cent
A maximum of 10 people indoors will be allowed to gather for weddings, funerals and religious services.
Police have also been granted new powers to day to stop people and ask if they are only making essential trip. A debate that has stirred up many discussion online today.
Kingston Police Service has join police in Peterborough, Barrie, Kawartha Lakes and a number of other police services in Ontario by issuing statements to their communities.
Latest Articles freerepublic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from freerepublic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Calls to defuse incidents of erratic persons acting out due to addictions or mental health issues will be better answered in future through crisis response teams co-staffed by police and mental health workers, a virtual public forum on policing in Belleville heard Tuesday evening.
But arriving at optimum de-escalation of physical or emotional confrontations between uniformed peace officers and persons struggling with varying deep-seated addictions or psychological issues is easier said than done.
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Try refreshing your browser. Police forum hears new IMPACT program may de-escalate crisis responses in city Back to video