Information about the City of Brandon such as, employment and information for newcomers.
Information on property taxes, garbage, recycling, & green cart and more.
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Learn about the City of Brandon's Fire, Police, Enhanced 911 and Emergency Preparedness sections.
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The City of Brandon is dedicated to providing the highest level of service to the citizens of Brandon.
Brandon Police Service
1020 Victoria Avenue Brandon, MB
Emergencies 911
Non-Emergencies 204-729-2345
The Police Service requires that all complaints against employees, that are not formally resolved at the Supervisory level, be promptly and thoroughly investigated.
All Police Service employees are governed by the provisions of the Brandon Police Service Performance Management Policy. In addition, Police Members are also governed by the provisions of the Manitoba Law Enforcement Review Act and Police Services Act.
Anyone who feels aggrieved by the conduct or service provided by an employee may make a complaint by contacting the following:
Any employee of the Police Service204-729-2345
The On-Duty Supervisor204-729-2345
The Chief of Police204-729-2305
The Commissioner of the Law Enforcement Review Agency1-800-282-8069Fax: 204-948-1014E-mail: lera@gov.mb.caWebsite: www.gov.mb.ca/justice/lera
The nature of the complaint determines whether the Police Service, LERA or the IIU will investigate it. In the event that the complaint or circumstances of an incident require notification to the IIU, the Chief of Police or designate is required to make this notification.
Further information on the IIU can be found at www.iiumanitoba.ca. All complaints outside the scope of LERA or the IIU are investigated by the Police Service.
The Manitoba Human Rights Commission is an independent agency of the Government of Manitoba. They are responsible for administering The Human Rights Code, the provincial law that protects individuals and groups from discrimination.
There are human rights laws in every province and territory across Canada and there is also a federal human rights law. These laws all promote the principle that we are entitled to be treated on the basis of our individual merit and should not be subjected to prejudice or stereotypes. These laws ensure that we have equality of opportunity and freedom from discrimination, principles found in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. They ensure that we are all treated on the basis of our own merit and not subjected to prejudice and stereotypes.
Manitoba Human Rights Commission204-726-6261Email: hrc@gov.mb.ca
