Corman Park Police Service

10/12/2026

10/12/2026

Courage recognized at Government House

On October 9, Cst. Dan Lawrence of the Corman Park Police Service received the Royal Canadian Humane Association (RCHA) Silver Medal for Bravery. Her Honour the Honourable Bernadette McIntyre, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, presented it at Government House in Regina.

On the morning of May 5, after a head-on collision on Highway 11 in Saskatoon, officers arrived to find a van on fire with the driver still inside. Working alongside RCMP Cst. Patrick Kean, Cst. Lawrence pulled the man from the flames. The two officers dragged him to safety just seconds before the van was fully engulfed. They put out the fire on his clothing, and while Cst. Kean cared for the injured driver, Cst. Lawrence took control of the scene. Both officers were injured. Their actions saved a life.

Cst. Kean was also named a recipient of the RCHA Silver Medal for Bravery for the same rescue.

Dan, we are proud of you, and grateful to your family for sharing this moment with you. Congratulations and thanks to Cst. Kean and our RCMP partners. That morning, two officers from two services ran toward the fire together.

Thank you to Her Honour and the staff of Government House for a ceremony that honoured courage from across our province.

10/10/2026

🚔 CPPS SEIZES WEAPONS, CASH AND DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

On October 9, 2026, Corman Park Police Service officers stopped a vehicle on Highway 219. It was travelling 50 km/h in a 100 km/h zone and failing to stay in its lane.

Officers seized:

🔹 $3,600 in cash
🔹 Two scales with co***ne residue and hundreds of small baggies
🔹 Unstamped to***co and other drug paraphernalia
🔹 Bear spray, a collapsible baton, a prohibited knife and a BB gun

The driver is charged with possession for the purpose of trafficking and with weapons offences. The driver also failed a Standardized Field Sobriety Test (SFST) and received a 21-day licence suspension and a 7-day vehicle impoundment.

CPPS is always engaged in proactive traffic enforcement, which routinely leads to the identification of other criminal offences. In this instance, we are happy that our proactive traffic enforcement led to the interdiction of a subject involved in illicit drug trafficking offences.

The charges have not been proven in court.

10/06/2026

Saskatchewan holds a unique place in Canadian policing history as the first province to extend Crown commissions, traditionally reserved for senior officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, to senior municipal police leaders. Following amendments to The Police Act, 1990 in 2005, the Province established the Lieutenant Governor's Commission program, recognizing the authority and responsibilities of police chiefs and senior commanders who exercise command on behalf of the Crown. The inaugural commissions were presented in 2007, and since then Government House has hosted ceremonies conferring commissions upon eligible municipal police leaders throughout Saskatchewan. A Lieutenant Governor's Commission is a formal instrument of appointment issued under the authority of the Crown, affirming the commissioned officer's authority to command and administer a police service within the Province of Saskatchewan.

Continuing this distinguished tradition, Chief Robert A. Duttchen, C.D., Chief of the Corman Park Police Service, was granted a Lieutenant Governor's Commission as a Senior Police Officer of Saskatchewan. The commission, issued in the name of His Majesty King Charles III and bearing the Great Seal of Saskatchewan, was presented by Her Honour the Honourable Bernadette McIntyre, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, at the direction of the Honourable Michael Weger - Sask Party MLA for Weyburn-Bengough, Minister of Community Safety. The appointment formally recognizes Chief Duttchen's authority to hold and exercise the office of Chief of the Corman Park Police Service and reflects the confidence placed in him by the Crown, the Government of Saskatchewan, and the communities served by the province's municipal police services.

10/04/2026

Great to join our partners from Saskatchewan RCMP and Saskatoon Police Service in support of Saskatchewan Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics

09/30/2026

This past weekend members of the CPPS were in the City of Regina | Municipal Government at the Saskatchewan Legislature for the unveiling of the Protective Services Memorial and the Peace and Police Officers Memorial Parade. Cst James Gordon rode in the ride to remember, while Sergeant Major Fraser filled various parade duties. Chief Duttchen represented municipal police agencies laying as a headdress bearer. The event was a time of solemn reflection and remembrance of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.

09/24/2026

Your deliveries matter, but getting home safely matters most.

Approach railway crossings with caution:

✅Obey all road signs
✅ Look both ways
✅ If a train is approaching, STOP
✅ Never try to beat a train
✅ If your vehicle gets stuck on the tracks, leave it immediately and call 911

When crossings have flashing lights, bells and crossbucks, wait until they have fully deactivated before proceeding. A second train could be approaching from the opposite direction.

Drive safely. Stay alert.

09/23/2026

🚆 Rail Safety Week

This week marks the start of Rail Safety Week. With numerous railway crossings and tracks throughout the RM of Corman Park, we would like to remind everyone to stay alert and make rail safety a priority.

When approaching a railway crossing, obey all traffic lights, warning signals, signs, and crossing gates. Never attempt to cross when warning signals are active or when a train is approaching.

Trains travel at high rates of speed and are extremely heavy. They cannot stop quickly or “on a dime.” Drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians all have a responsibility to use extra caution around railway crossings and tracks.

Be rail safe this week — and every week throughout the year.

Corman Park Police Service
Keeping our community safe.

09/21/2026

Impaired driving continues to be a serious problem in Saskatchewan, and the importance of enforcement cannot be overstated.

In 2025, 210 officers removed just under 4,200 drivers from Saskatchewan roads who were impaired by alcohol or drugs. Behind every one of those numbers is a potential collision, an injured person, a family affected, or a life that could have been lost.

Impaired driving is preventable. Every driver has a responsibility to make the decision to never drive while impaired and to find a safe way home.

For police officers, impaired driving enforcement is about more than issuing a ticket or making an arrest. It is about removing an immediate threat from our roads and helping prevent devastating collisions before they happen.

Continued enforcement, education, and public awareness are essential if we want to make Saskatchewan roads safer for everyone.

Congratulations to all the members from multiple agencies that received awards today.