Return to Social Media - Month at a Glance
Am I Missing campaign launch
The Am I Missing campaign is a public service announcement created to help the public better understand the process of identifying and reporting a missing person. The video PSA, and accompanying literature, was released in an effort to help guide the public through the steps that should be taken before requesting police intervention.
The “Am I Missing?” campaign was created through a partnership that includes representatives from: City of Thunder Bay, Dennis Franklin Cromarty High School, Independent First Nations Alliance, Keewaytinook Okimakanak, Matawa Learning Centre, Nishnawbe Aski Nation, Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, Northern Nishnawbe Education Council, Shibogama First Nations Council, Thunder Bay Police Service, and Windigo First Nations Council. This partnership and campaign is in response to the Seven Youth Inquest Recommendation 91.
Multicultural Day Celebrations
Multicultural Day celebrations were hosted by the City of Thunder Bay at City Hall on June 27. Thunder Bay Police Service officers attended the celebrations.
National Indigenous Peoples Day
Thunder Bay Police Service Aboriginal Liaison Unit Cst. Gary Cambly and Cst. Bob Simon, and A/Chief Sylvie Hauth, attended National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations in Fort William First Nations. Celebrations took place on Mount McKay.
Search and Rescue Trailer
The Lakehead Search and Rescue recently unveiled its new command centre. The Command Centre was acquired with the assistance of several donors including the Thunder Bay Police Service and Thunder Bay Police Association.
Sober Driving Campaign
Thunder Bay Police Service school resource officers Cst. Ben Grieve and Cst. Jeff Saunders joined officers from the OPP’s Thunder Bay detachment for a sober driving campaign. The officers spoke to students at Hammarskjold High School and encouraged them to take the pledge to always be a sober driver.