Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

New Officer in Charge named for Surrey Detachment

Darpan News Desk, 04 Oct, 2016 02:27 PM
    The City of Surrey is pleased to announce that Chief Superintendent Dwayne McDonald has been selected as the new Officer in Charge of the Surrey RCMP detachment.
     
    After a selection and interview process led by Mayor Linda Hepner and Commanding Officer of the RCMP in BC (“E” Division), Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens, a candidate was chosen. With the support of the RCMP Commissioner, their recommendation was ratified by Surrey City Council on Monday afternoon. 
     
    “C/Supt. McDonald will carry on the tradition of exemplary leaders we have been fortunate to have at Surrey detachment,” said Mayor Linda Hepner. “As we move forward with our public safety strategy, Dwayne’s high level experience combined with his progressive and community first approach to policing will make a real difference in the lives of Surrey residents.”
     
    During his 21 years of service in the RCMP, C/Supt. McDonald has spent time in the Lower Mainland and has gained a broad base of policing experience at both the local level and at the operational level. His policing career started at Burnaby RCMP and has included turns as a senior investigator at the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC (CFSEU-BC), and most recently as the Office in Charge of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT).
     
    “Surrey is a dynamic and growing city that will benefit from C/Supt. McDonald’s extensive experience in policing and his collaborative leadership style,” says D/Commr. Craig Callens. “I am impressed by his accomplishments as well as the commitment to public safety that he has demonstrated throughout his career.”
     
    C/Supt. McDonald is now the new Officer in Charge of the Surrey RCMP, the largest RCMP detachment in Canada and the second largest municipal police force in British Columbia.  A transition plan is in place that will have him taking on the additional responsibilities over the next few weeks.
     
    “C/Supt. McDonald is an excellent choice to lead Surrey RCMP,” says Assistant Commissioner Bill Fordy, Lower Mainland District Commander and outgoing Surrey RCMP Officer in Charge. “I have a great deal of respect for him as both a police officer and a person, and I know Surrey Detachment is in great hands.”

    MORE National ARTICLES

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well
    When heaving waters in the North Atlantic wrenched a string of massive steel pipes from a drilling ship off Nova Scotia's coast, one of the 20-tonne sections of the plummeting coil struck the seabed just 12 metres from the top of an undersea oil exploration well.

    As Seas Heaved, 20-tonne Pipe Fell To Within 12 Metres Of Offshore Oil Well

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow
    The OEG is an interdisciplinary organization that conducts research on the impact of open education resources. 

    KPU psychology instructor named open education research fellow

    Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured

    When officers arrived, an injured adult female was located, but the vehicle that struck her was no longer on scene.

    Police Investigate Hit And Run In New Westminster, Woman injured

    Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa

    Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa
    Natsumi KOGAWA was last seen in Burnaby on September 7, 2016 and reported missing on September 12, 2016.

    Burnaby Police Seek Person Of Interest In Case Of Missing Student Natsumi Kogawa

    Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme

    Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme
    estors lost between $44,000 and $8 million from 2003 to 2012, Crown prosecutor Kevin Marks said.

    Notorious B.C. Fraudster Rashida Samji Get 6 Years In Jail For $200 Million Ponzi Scheme

    Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study

    Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study
    The fruit the grizzlies want to eat is in the same Elk Valley area where lots of people live and work, so bears end up being hit by vehicles and trains or being killed by hunters and poachers.

    Too Many Grizzly Bears Seeking Berries Dying In British Columbia: Study