Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

BC RCMP Rolling Out Online Crime Reporting Tool To More Communities In 2020

22 Jan, 2020 09:08 PM

    The BC RCMP is pleased to announce the success of the Online Crime Reporting tool, which was tested originally in the summer of 2019 and extended to more communities later in the year.


    The tool allows residents to report non-emergency crimes online, in order for RCMP detachment front line personnel to respond to more serious, urgent crimes.


    Residents and business owners from these communities, with a valid email address, are able to use the Online Crime Reporting tool to report a crime that meets the following criteria:


    Your report will not require a follow up by a police officer


    You have no witness nor suspect


    You have lost something that costs less than $5000


    Someone has stolen something from you that costs less than $5000


    Someone has vandalized your property or vehicle and it will cost less than $5000 to repair it


    There are no items involving personal identity, firearms, licence plates or decals


    The system is available in both English and French, and is accessible from the detachment website under Report a Crime.


    This year, the tool will be available to more residents across the province. For a list of current BC RCMP detachments offering the Online Crime Reporting tool, please visit the Online Crime Reporting Directory (http://bc.rcmp.ca/report). The list will be updated as new detachments come on board throughout the year 2020.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Emily Carr University In Vancouver Closed Until Wednesday After Possible Arson

    The Vancouver campus of Emily Carr University of Art + Design won't reopen until Wednesday following what police believe was a deliberately set fire.

    Emily Carr University In Vancouver Closed Until Wednesday After Possible Arson

    Trudeau Attacks Tories For Not Releasing Platform As Leaders Prepare For Debate

     Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau took aim at the Conservatives on Sunday for not releasing their election platform as the majority of federal party leaders spent the day cramming for Monday's critical English-language debate.

    Trudeau Attacks Tories For Not Releasing Platform As Leaders Prepare For Debate

    Ontario Provincial Government Reaches Deal With Education Workers, Avoid Strike

    Ontario Provincial Government Reaches Deal With Education Workers, Avoid Strike
    Education Minister Stephen Lecce and the bargaining unit for the Canadian Union of Public Employees announced the deal just hours before a midnight strike deadline.

    Ontario Provincial Government Reaches Deal With Education Workers, Avoid Strike

    Quebec Backs Down On Banning Retail Workers From Using 'Bonjour-Hi' Greeting

    MONTREAL - Quebec's immigration minister now says there is no plan to bring in legislation to prevent retail workers from greeting their customers with "bonjour-hi," three days after he raised the possibility of banning the bilingual greeting.

    Quebec Backs Down On Banning Retail Workers From Using 'Bonjour-Hi' Greeting

    Extinction Rebellion Protest: Demonstrators Block Vancouver’s Burrard Street Bridge

    Traffic cameras showed several dozen demonstrators marching in the traffic lanes of the Burrard Street Bridge, one of three spans into the city's downtown core.

    Extinction Rebellion Protest: Demonstrators Block Vancouver’s Burrard Street Bridge

    It's Debate Day: 6 Leaders To Take The Stage Tonight For The Campaign's Last English Debate

    In-The-News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Oct. 7.

    It's Debate Day: 6 Leaders To Take The Stage Tonight For The Campaign's Last English Debate