Two arrested as a result of Intelligence Unit investigation

October 14, 2026

TB26018065

A drug trafficking investigation has led to two people facing charges, along with the seizure of suspected cocaine and fentanyl.


Officers with the Thunder Bay Police Service Intelligence Unit commenced an investigation into suspected drug trafficking activity earlier this year.


The investigation led to a search warrant being obtained for a residence in the South High Street area. The warrant was executed on Tuesday, October 13.


A male suspect was located within the residence and arrested. A female suspect was located and arrested a short time later.


A search of the residence led to the seizure of quantities of suspected cocaine and fentanyl, along with $1,750 in cash. Throughout the course of the investigation, police recovered 312 grams of suspected cocaine and 160 grams of suspected fentanyl, with a combined total estimated street value of $110,000.


Jeremy Joshua ISIDAHOMEN, 24, of Toronto, is charged with the following:

• Trafficking Cocaine x4

• Trafficking Fentanyl x2

• Possession of Proceeds of Crime Under $5,000 x4

• Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking (Cocaine)

• Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking (Fentanyl)


Harper GAMBLE, 30, of Thunder Bay, is charged with the following:

• Trafficking Cocaine

• Possession of Proceeds of Crime Under $5,000 x2

• Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking (Cocaine)

• Possession for the Purpose of Trafficking (Fentanyl)


The accused individuals have been remanded into custody following an initial court appearance.

Traffic Unit officer arrests drug-impaired driver

November 3, 2026
TB26044135

Thunder Bay Police Service highlighting Crime Prevention Week through education and awareness

November 2, 2026
The Thunder Bay Police Service is joining police services and community partners across Ontario in recognizing Crime Prevention Week. Crime Prevention Week is an opportunity to highlight the role everyone plays in building safe and resilient communities. Crime prevention is most effective when police, community organizations, businesses, governments, and residents work together through education, awareness, reporting, and community engagement. Throughout the week, the Thunder Bay Police Service will share information, resources, and practical crime prevention tips through its social media channels. Topics will focus on ways residents can reduce their risk of victimization and contribute to community safety. Residents who witness suspicious activity or become victims of crime are encouraged to report it. Non-emergency reports can be made by calling 807-684-1200 or online at: https://www.services.tryrubicon.com/thunder-bay-police-service/online-reports Emergencies can be reported to 911. Information provided by the public can help identify crime trends, support investigations, and address emerging community safety concerns. Follow the Thunder Bay Police Service on social media for crime prevention information, resources, and tips aimed at helping build a safer Thunder Bay.

Fraud Friday: Fraudsters posing as cell service providers in Thunder Bay area

October 30, 2026
The Thunder Bay Police Service is warning residents after receiving a report regarding a scam in which individuals are contacted by someone claiming to be from their cell service provider. The caller may offer a phone upgrade, loyalty discount, or other promotional deal.  Using personal or account information, the scammer then orders a device through a legitimate service provider. The scammer may already possess some of the victim's personal information before making contact. After the device arrives, the victim may receive another call from someone claiming to represent the service provider. In some cases, the scammers rely on the victim contacting them directly about the unexpected shipment. In some instances, multiple devices may be shipped to the victim's address. When victims inquire about the unexpected shipment, scammers may provide a fraudulent return address or send a prepaid shipping label. The package is then redirected to an address controlled by the scammer rather than the legitimate company. Prevention Tips: · Avoid purchasing products through unsolicited phone calls. Contact the company directly to verify any offers. · Do not use unexpected return labels without confirming they are legitimate. · Contact your provider directly regarding deals. Use the official phone number on the company’s website to verify any return request. · Check your account. Review your account through the provider’s official app or website for unfamiliar orders or changes. For further information about various frauds and scams that may be circulating, please visit https://www.thunderbaypolice.ca/safety/fraud-prevention or the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre online at: https://antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca/index-eng.htm To make a fraud/cyber crime online report to the Thunder Bay Police Service, please visit: https://www.services.tryrubicon.com/thunder-bay-police-service/online-reports/report/fraud-cybercrime