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Ontario Provincial Police Association

119 Ferris Lane, Barrie, Ontario L4M 2Y1

About

Ontario Provincial Police Association is an establishment, located at 119 Ferris Lane, Barrie, Ontario L4M 2Y1. They can be contacted via phone at (705) 728-6161 or 1-800-461-4282, visit their website www.oppa.ca for more detailed information.

Location :
119 Ferris Lane, Barrie, Ontario L4M 2Y1
Added by Jopie, at 01 January 2020

Opening Hours

  • Monday 09:00 - 17:00
  • Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
  • Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
  • Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
  • Friday 09:00 - 17:00
  • Saturday -
  • Sunday -

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35 Reviews

  • Anonymous
    11 December 2018

    The Universal Declaration of Human Rights turns 70 today. Article 1 says “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.”

    For more information on Human Rights Day, visit http://www.un.org/en/events/humanrightsday/

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  • Anonymous
    10 December 2018

    "An incident that occurred over the weekend has prompted Ontario Provincial Police to issue a reminder to parents and caregivers to talk to children about making 911 calls."

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  • Anonymous
    09 December 2018

    In Remembrance

    Detective Constable Keith A. Badger - December 9, 1998.

    Keith Badger was born on October 5, 1956. He went to school in Owen Sound at West Hill Secondary School. Keith decided quite early that he wanted to go into policing when he worked at his parents gas station pumping gas as he met members of the OPP while servicing cruisers, as well as the cars of off duty officers.

    Detective Constable Badger joined the OPP on September 10, 1979 and worked first in Downsview. While Keith did a much-appreciated imitation of the characters in the TV detective show Barney Miller to amuse colleagues, he also began to gain notice in real criminal work. He received commendation from Commissioner O'Grady for intervention in a criminal offence in Mississauga while off duty. He received approbation for his above-average knowledge and skill in criminal work.

    In May of 1998 he became a detective constable and went to the Caledon Crime Unit. He became the lead officer on the Robbery Response Team and the group achieved a one hundred percent clearance rate.

    On December 9, 1998 D/Constable Badger had every reason to feel satisfied. He had just concluded a lengthy murder investigation and made an arrest. At this point the highly successful career of the nineteen-year veteran came to a close. He was involved in a motor vehicle collision on a side road west of Toronto while driving an unmarked OPP vehicle. He died at the scene of the accident.

    Keith Badger was survived by his wife.

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  • Anonymous
    07 December 2018

    President Jamieson was honoured to attend the candlelight vigil held at OPP GHQ, marking the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. Candles were lit to commemorate each of the 14 women who were murdered at Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal on December 6, 1989 and Glen Canning, an advocate for victims of sexual assault and father of Rehtaeh Parsons, spoke to those who gathered for the ceremony.

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  • Anonymous
    07 December 2018

    Our thoughts are with our injured member and their family.

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  • Anonymous
    06 December 2018

    December 6 is the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women. This day marks the anniversary of the murders in 1989 of 14 young women at l’Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal. They died because they were women. Members of the OPPA will join the OPP at GHQ this morning for their candlelight vigil, paying tribute to these 14 women and all women who have been victims of gender-based violence.

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  • Anonymous
    04 December 2018

    More great work by our member in Branch 12 South.

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  • Anonymous
    01 December 2018

    Stuff-A-Cruiser events taking place across northwestern Ontario today. Great chance to meet our members and support a great cause.

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  • Anonymous
    01 December 2018

    After 30 years of service, OPPA EO Andy Taylor has called it a career. Congratulations on your retirement and thank you for your service both to our members and the citizens of Ontario.

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  • Anonymous
    30 November 2018

    Outstanding work by our members!

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  • Anonymous
    30 November 2018

    In Remembrance

    Provincial Constable William F. Shores - November 30, 1980.

    Bill Shores was born on November 30, 1938 in London Ontario. He joined the OPP on April 6, 1964.

    The new officer enjoyed hunting and shooting. He was keen on antiques and shot both rifle and pistol. He served at London detachment for twelve years before transferring to Dutton. At the time, Bill and his family lived in Wallaceburg.

    Bill had his fair share of adventures while serving the people of Ontario. He, and his partner at the time, successfully prevented a drunk driver from dashing across the lines of traffic on a busy highway. Both officers discharged their revolvers into the air in an attempt to stop the driver. Although their ploy was successful, the two officers were called in by the Superintendent and reminded that the use of firearms was not appropriate in this instance.

    On November 19, 1980, Shores and his partner were investigating a motor vehicle accident where a car had gone over an embankment. PC Shores had complained of not feeling well after clambering up and down the hill. Nevertheless, he still reported for work the following evening.

    On Sunday November 30, 1980 at approximately ten p.m., while working alone, Constable Shores was dispatched to a domestic complaint in New Glasgow. PC McConnell was also dispatched to assist Shores as back up. A young former mental patient who was living with his mother was drunk and became abusive toward her. Constable Shores arrested the man on a charge of intoxication in a public place as he found him wandering the streets. A struggle ensued and the man was handcuffed. When Bill’s back up arrived on the scene he noticed that the handcuffs were twisted. They were removed and as Bill was reapplying them, he collapsed to the road. Even though CPR was performed immediately, Constable Shores died of a massive heart attack.

    McConnell called for an ambulance and performed CPR on his partner. Shores was taken to Four Counties Hospital in Newbury where he was pronounced dead as a result of a coronary thrombosis at 11:05pm. Back at the scene of the arrest, the prisoner was so transfixed by the events that unfolded in front of him that he fully cooperated with police until he was taken to a lockup.

    Bill Shores had a quiet family funeral by a small OPP honour guard to see him on his way.

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  • Anonymous
    30 November 2018

    Congratulations to Ron Taverner on being named Commissioner of the OPP. We look forward to working with you.

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  • Anonymous
    30 November 2018

    Our thoughts are with the injured officer, family and all members of the Niagara Regional Police Association.

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  • Anonymous
    27 November 2018

    OPPA is proud to support Boots on the Ground - Confidential peer support 24/7 for active and retired first responders. If you are in need, please call 1-833-677-2668.

    For further information, visit www.bootsontheground.ca

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  • Anonymous
    26 November 2018

    In Remembrance

    Provincial Constable Michael Siydock - November 26, 2004.

    Mike was appointed to the OPP on April 28, 1997 and served his entire career at Port Credit Detachment.

    The death of Michael Siydock was a shock to Port Credit Detachment members. Our heartfelt condolences go out to his family. Mike was an exemplary Officer; he was a genuinely caring person and took that extra step to help people.

    “ Mike was a devoted family man who died doing what he loved to doing,” commented Liz Siydock in a news release.

    Mike took his duties as a police officer very seriously and was an excellent worker. Mike continuously carried out his duties to the highest standard and he expected the same of all those who worked with him. Mike was an excellent officer and certainly an asset to the OPP. He was a man whose love for his job as a police officer was only surpassed by his love for his family.

    On November 26, 2004, Constable Siydock was the first officer to respond to a serious motor vehicle collision on Highway 401 near Milton. A vehicle had rolled down a steep embankment and the occupants of the vehicle were trapped. Constable Siydock made every effort to aid the victims and in doing so suffered a major heart attack and died while on duty. He was a seven year veteran and is survived by a wife and three children.

    He will be greatly missed by his brother officers at Port Credit Detachment and throughout the OPP.

    His wife, Elizabeth and children, Donald, Stephen and Laura, survive Mike.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    It is difficult to have any faith in the ability of your members to properly conduct the two investigations into Liberal scandals, after the appearance of these ads. I believe it is useful to know that the President of the Association, Mr. Christie ran for the Liberals provincially in 2011. I am outraged and hope the RCMP will be authorized to conduct these investigations. These are the actions of police in third-world countries.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Thank you to the Officer who lead the way down the 402 this AM with his lights. With a few of us on the road in complete white out weather, this Officer maintained a good calm and steady pace - keeping all of us safe. Thanks again!

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    The treatment of that poor dog is despicable, what a cowardly, cruel heartless thing to do. He should lose his badge if he was so scared sat in a car, by an old house dog, he is making a joke of police everywhere

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    I heard this am that the OPPA had issued a political add. Not only is this wrong it calls into question the ability of the OPP to conduct investigations into the Liberal party. I will be contacting the Justice Minister to strongly recommend a criminal investigation into the OPPA as well as insisting that the RCMP be brought in to relive the OPP of any responsibility in the investigations of the Liberal party.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    For the OPPA to hop into the Provincial election fray and to be taking sides in this upcoming election is nothing short of DISGRACEFUL - maybe now people of Ontario are seeing the POWER and ARROGANCE of these unnecessary Unions - the sooner these type of Unions become extinct - the better !!!!!!!!!!!!!



    Perhaps it's time for the OPP to investigate the OPPA !!!

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    The police association should be charged under the police services act. This a clear violation and it is a total disgrace for them to be involved in an election. This isn't a police state yet. I have always supported the police but no more

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Fearman's Crash site

    To OPP:



    Did you OBSERVE on that day?

    Did you stay IMPARTIAL?

    Did you SERVE?

    Did you PROTECT?

    A resounding NO!

    You violated the peaceful citizens' right to protest. You covered up criminal acts by Sofinafoods.

    Fearman's Pork employees who injured animals by reckless driving, then tortured, killed them sadistically in public view!

    (defective stock/unfit for consumption).

    Criminal law statutes 445/446 are there on the books for a reason.

    We the public are TRAUMATIZED.

    We are not served.

    We are being pushed aside.

    The criminals were the animal abusers.

    Yet you protected them. Why?



    Taxpayers who showed up, offered sanctuary for injured animals but their rights were ignored.

    They were treated with contempt.

    That is how tax money/resources are used? To allow law-breakers do as they see fit and cover it up.

    This whole thing looks wrong from every angle.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    I generally support any law enforcement IF IT IS ETHICAL AND COMPASSIONATE. This was not the case with the poor 21-year-old dog one of your members ran over three times before shooting it. That member needs investigating and retraining. If he refuses, he needs to find other work that does not involve the public.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    If you think running over an animal three times & then shooting it is humane, I would hate to see what the department would do to human beings

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    So if I have a PC sign in front of my house would the cops investigate a break in should it occur? Will the police be performing a detailed investigation into the Liberal party's illegal misdeeds? Not saying police are bias but ..

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Theiving fucking bastards. Weren't you the fucks that told the province to vote for your buddy with the yellow teeth, Wynne?

    Fuckers! Looks good on you. Pricks.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Shame on you!

    3rd world stuff.

    And we are supposed to trust YOU, the OPP to investigate Liberal party corruption??? Seriously? Send in the RCMP!

    Is this Russia, Zimbabwe or Canada????

    I have never, ever, felt less Canadian

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Good job on those investigations of political parties your members are involved in, should be cleaned up and no charges laid after your jump into politics.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    So are the Ontario Liberal Police going to account to us on their actions and lack of? Sure would like to hear what you all have to say for your selves.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    You as the police represent the ontario people not any poltical party. Your reputation has now been tarnished.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    I am shocked and appalled you are involved in any way, shape or form in politics.

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Wowyou guys must have taken lessons rom Wynn and the thieving Liberalshope you all go to jailthat is what you deserve

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Pitiful to do ANY animal that way! You ALL should be ashamed!!!!

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Driving using their phones.. and giving others tickets for this is appalling

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  • Anonymous
    01 January 1970

    Disgrace to citizens of OntarioThanks for supporting this corrupt premier of OntarioKathleen Wynne You have lost public support mixing politics with what is rightYour union are traitors to Ontario Taxpayers

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