Kingston Police
Kingston Police Force | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | KPF |
Motto | "Ontario's Finest" "Service For The People" |
Agency overview | |
Formed | December 20, 1841 |
Employees | 545 |
Volunteers | 110 |
Jurisdictional structure | |
Operations jurisdiction | CA |
Size | 475 square kilometres (183 sq mi) |
Population | 188,000 |
General nature | • Local civilian agency |
Headquarters | 705 Division Street[1] |
| |
Uniform Officers | 420[2] (As of 2017) |
Non-Uniform Officers | 125 |
Elected officer responsible |
|
Agency executive |
|
Units |
List
|
Boroughs |
List
|
Facilities | |
Commands |
2 Divisions 14 Transit Districts 6 Housing Police Service Areas |
Airbases | 1 |
Jails | 2 |
Police cars | 460 (2017) |
Police boats | 2 (2017) |
Helicopters | 2 |
Horses | 7 (2017) |
Dogs |
6 German Shepherds 5 Labs |
Website | |
Official website |
The Kingston Police Force is the municipal police force for the city of Kingston, Ontario. It was established by the Common Council of Kingston on December 20, 1841 to control the lawlessness happening in the then Province of Canada capital of 8,500 inhabitants.
Current divisions of the Kingston Police Force include the Emergency Response Unit, Drug Enforcement Unit, Patrol Division, Community Response Unit, Traffic Safety, Criminal Investigations Division and the CORE (Community Oriented Response and Enforcement) Unit.[3]
Former Chiefs of Kingston Police
Name | Start of term | End of term | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
William J. Closs | 1995 | 2008 | |
William R. Hackett | 1994 | 1995 | |
Gerald S. Rice | 1976 | 1994 | |
Roland R. Smith | 1974 | 1976 | |
Robert Nesbitt | 1959 | 1974 | |
John T. Truaisch | 1947 | 1959 | |
Captain Robert J. Robinson | 1919 | 1946 | |
Robert Nesbitt | 1918 | 1919 | Irish national |
William Baillie | 1899 | 1918 | |
Captain Edwin Horsey | 1881 | 1899 | |
Colonel S. B. Hance | 1874 | 1881 | An American who was appointed, despite much protest from locals |
John Robb | 1870 | 1874 | Died in office |
Robert Channonhouse | 1849 | 1870 | Previously a counsellor for the Ward of Ontario |
Samuel Shaw | 1840 | 1849 | Before becoming Chief, Samuel Shaw was High Bailiff |
References
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