Port Moody Police Department

Call Directions Website

Port Moody Police Department This is the official page of the Port Moody Police Department. Account is not monitored 24-7 and we cannot take crime reports via social media.

From its inception as a one-man department in 1913, to its current strength of over 50 sworn members, the Port Moody Police Department continues working to make Port Moody one of the safest communities in Canada and believes there is "no call too small" when it comes to the safety and well-being of its residents.

10/08/2026

Join PMPD and 𝙥𝙤𝙡𝙞𝙘𝙚 𝙬𝙞𝙩𝙝 𝙥𝙪𝙧𝙥𝙤𝙨𝙚!

Our smaller sized department allows for a more personal work environment where everyone knows each other - fostering strong team dynamics and a sense of belonging. This close-knit atmosphere, combined with the support of our local community, ensures that our officers maintain a healthy work-life balance.

For more information on how you can join the ranks of PMPD, check out our recruiting website: joinpmpd.com

A youth was sent to hospital after being hit in the face by an exploding firework on Friday evening. On October 2, 2026,...
10/05/2026

A youth was sent to hospital after being hit in the face by an exploding firework on Friday evening.

On October 2, 2026, around 8:20 p.m., a caller reported a group of youths setting off fireworks near the Port Moody Recreation Complex. Attending officers were surprised when they located a 12-year-old boy who had just been hit in the face by a firework set off by one of his friends. The boy’s friends fled from officers but were located a short distance away.

The injured boy was transported to hospital – his injuries are not life-threatening. The incident was determined to be accidental, however, the youth who set off the firework has been issued a $500 bylaw ticket.

The Port Moody Police Department typically sees increases of calls relating to fireworks during the month of October, though fireworks are banned year-round in City of Port Moody. Those who are caught violating the city’s fireworks bylaw may be subject to seizure and a violation ticket.

Here’s a glimpse of some files we handled last month:•In the early hours of September 4, first responders were called to...
10/01/2026

Here’s a glimpse of some files we handled last month:

•In the early hours of September 4, first responders were called to Noons Creek Drive for a report of a driver who lost control & collided with a parked, unoccupied tow truck (we recognize the irony). The driver sustained injuries and was transported to hospital - speed is suspected to be a factor in the collision [see image]. A separate tow truck was called to the scene.

•On Labour Day, we were called to an assault taking place on Murray Street. Officers learned the altercation took place over a parking spot. The instigator was arrested while the other party sustained injuries as a result. Numerous witnesses remained on scene and provided information to the attending officers which aided the investigation.

•On September 12 around 9 p.m., an officer stopped a vehicle and observed illicit drugs in plain view. The driver was arrested and a search of the vehicle resulted in seizure of more drugs, cash, and hidden compartments - consistent with drug trafficking. The vehicle was seized for further analysis and the investigation remains open.

•In the evening of September 17, a male was reported to be walking on the train tracks near the Moody Overpass. Officers caught up with the male who was detained and became selectively mute. However, officers soon located identification on him, and learned he was wanted on a warrant. He was held in custody to see a judge.

•In the morning of September 23, officers were called for a report of a male who stole yogurt from a business. He was located by officers and arrested. He provided a false name - how ‘dairy’ he! Officers eventually determined his true identify through fingerprinting him and learned he was breaching various court-imposed conditions. He was also held in custody to be brought before a judge.

In 1998, the Federal government proclaimed the last Sunday of every September to be the Canadian Police & Peace Officer’...
09/27/2026

In 1998, the Federal government proclaimed the last Sunday of every September to be the Canadian Police & Peace Officer’s Memorial Day.

Today we stood shoulder to shoulder with Law Enforcement Officers from across the nation in both Ottawa & Victoria, to remember all of the fallen officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice.

09/16/2026
We gathered out front of our headquarters this morning to take a moment to remember and reflect on 9/11. We remembered t...
09/11/2026

We gathered out front of our headquarters this morning to take a moment to remember and reflect on 9/11. We remembered the 2,977 innocent lives taken and also paid tribute to the brave first responders who selflessly ran into danger 25 years ago, today.

Thank you for partnering with us Canucks Autism Network to provide this training for our officers!
09/10/2026

Thank you for partnering with us Canucks Autism Network to provide this training for our officers!

🚨 Creating safer communities with the Port Moody Police Department!

Starting this Fall, local officers will be taking our online course to learn how to better support individuals in the community.

As part of their training, officers will learn how to use the CAN sensory resource kit to help communicate with individuals on the spectrum and de-escalate emergency situations.

Thank you to the Port Moody PD for your commitment to !

💻 CAN online courses | learn.canucksautism.ca
🎧 CAN resource development | canucksautism.ca/training

Address

3051 St. Johns Street
Port Moody, BC
V3H2C4

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 8pm

Telephone

+16044613456

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Port Moody Police Department posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share