Thunder Bay Police Service Primary Response Unit investigation leads to aggravated assault charges
June 26, 2026
A Thunder Bay Police Service Primary Response Unit investigation has resulted in aggravated assault charges.
On June 24, 2026, officers responded to the Bay Street area in response to a report regarding an assault.
On scene an injured male was located and transported to a local hospital for treatment.
Further investigation led to two suspects being identified, located, and arrested.
As a result of the investigation, 39-year-old Biaggio DONOVAN from Thunder Bay and 32-year-old Marissa DOKUCHIE from
Thunder Bay have both been charged with aggravated assault.
DONOVAN is also facing a fail to comply with probation order charge.
Both of the accused were remanded into custody following their first court appearance.
TB26025361 A Thunder Bay Police Service investigation into a Canada Day assault has led to charges. Officers with the Primary Response Unit responded to reports of an assault that was taking place in the Villa Street and Cumberland Street North area just after 12:45PM on July 1, 2026. A victim received treatment from EMS and was transported to a local hospital for further treatment of injuries that can be described as non-life threatening. The Thunder Bay Police Service Hate Crime Unit became involved in the investigation. On July 15, 2026, officers with the Break, Enter, and Armed Robbery (BEAR) Unit and Community Oriented Response and Engagement (CORE) Unit arrested a suspect. As a result of the investigation, 41-year-old Timothy CAMBLY of Thunder Bay is facing the following charges: • Assault (three counts) • Assault causing bodily harm • Causing a disturbance • Uttering threats – cause death or bodily harm The accused was remanded into custody following their first court appearance. The Thunder Bay Police Service thanks members of the community for assisting with the investigation through the submission of cellphone and security camera footage.
As our region continues to respond to the devastating impacts of ongoing wildfires, our community has come together to support families who have been forced to leave their homes. To help bring comfort and moments of joy to children affected by these evacuations, the Thunder Bay Police Service (TBPS) is launching a toy drive for displaced children currently staying in Thunder Bay. Community members are invited to donate new or gently used, clean toys, games and books that will be distributed to children and families impacted by the wildfires. Donations can be dropped off at the police station at 1200 Balmoral Street 24 hours a day. "While we continue emergency management efforts and ensuring the safety of our community, we also recognize the emotional impact these events have on children," said TBPS Chief Darcy Fleury. "A simple toy can provide comfort, a sense of normalcy, and a reason to smile during an incredibly difficult time. We know our community will once again demonstrate its generosity and compassion." Many families have left their homes with only the essentials, and children are facing uncertainty while staying in unfamiliar places. Through this toy drive, we hope to help make their experience a little brighter. The Thunder Bay Police Service extends its sincere thanks to everyone who is supporting wildfire evacuees and encourages anyone who is able to contribute to help make a difference in the lives of these children. Toy Donations: What: New or gently used, clean toys, games and books Where: Thunder Bay Police Service 1200 Balmoral Street When: 7 days a week, 24 hours a day
Patrol teams connect with community Project Support is an initiative focused on improving safety and stability in the downtown core. It began in April in response to concerns about open drug use, disorderly behaviour, vandalism, aggressive behaviour, trespassing, and the impact these issues have on businesses, residents, and public confidence. The first point of contact helps assess each person’s needs and connect them with supports such as addiction treatment, mental health services, housing help, and other community resources. So far, results include: 4,100+ community engagements 199 Social Navigator referrals 39 arrests 25 Provincial Offence Notices numerous trespass enforcement actions Many of the arrests were associated with warrants. What is a warrant arrest? Warrants are issued by a judge for new crimes or for missing a court date. Officers must arrest a person named in a warrant The arrested person is taken to court to face a judge.
