Protective Detention & Care of Intoxicated Persons Act In the past 24 hours, four individuals from separate incidents were arrested under the PDCIPA. The individuals will be released once sober in the morning. Arrest Warrant In the past 24 hours, seven arrest warrants were executed. Six individuals were held in custody for court in the morning, one of whom was already in custody at Brandon Correctional Centre. The final seventh individual was brought to BPS for an over the phone hearing. He was later released to his residence. Disobey Court Order On August 13th at 9:03 p.m. police were called to a parking lot as a male was not to be within two city blocks of his ex’s residence, yet he was in the parking lot in the 2100 block of Ottawa Avenue. The male was located, arrested and later released via Appearance Notice with a future court date of October 10th, 2026. Failure to Comply Release Order x3 / Assault x2 On August 13th at 10:52 p.m., police responded to a disturbance in the 100 block of 2nd Street. A 22-year-old female was reportedly assaulting two individuals known to one another. The female was subject to a Release Order prohibiting her from attending the residence or communicating with either individual. Police learned that the female had assaulted both individuals during an argument. She was arrested and transported to BPS, where she remained in custody to attend court on the morning of August 14th, 2026.

On August 11th, 2026, at approximately 9:57 p.m., police received reports of two males fighting and throwing punches in the middle of the intersection at 9th Street and Victoria Avenue. Officers attended and located both males, ages 38 and 32, who had just separated. The 32-year-old male was out of breath and admitted to being involved in the fight. A knife was located concealed in his waistband. The 38-year-old male was located holding a knife in his hand. Neither male wished to proceed with Assault charges. Both males were arrested on Weapons charges. A police record check revealed an outstanding Warrant for the 32-year-old male. Both males were transported to BPS for processing. The 38-year-old male was released on an Undertaking with a future court date. The 32-year-old male was held in custody on the strength of the Warrant and will attend court on the morning of August 12th, 2026.

While investigating a separate stolen vehicle complaint in March 2026, police located a red Jeep Compass in the 100 block of Frederick Street. The vehicle displayed license plates belonging to a different vehicle and was determined to have been stolen in February 2026. The Jeep was towed to BPS for investigative purposes. Fingerprints located near the fuel door were identified as belonging to a 36-year-old male suspect. On August 10th, 2026, at 11:15 a.m., a BPS member attended the Brandon Correctional Centre and arrested the male, who was incarcerated at the time. The male is scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday, August 11th, 2026.

Community organizations are turning great ideas into reality with support from Fusion Credit Union’s Full Circle Fund. Following its latest intake, Fusion has committed a total of $56,000 to eight community organizations, providing support to projects that will have lasting benefits for residents. École St. Lazare will receive $20,000 to support the development of a new school and community fitness area, providing students and residents with greater access to health and wellness opportunities.  In addition, Fusion is committing $20,000 to Lil Eagles Nursery School in Ethelbert for the development of a new playground for children to learn, play and grow. The Full Circle Fund was established to support community projects that require larger donations. Applications are accepted year-round and reviewed twice annually, on April 1 and October 1, ensuring organizations have ongoing opportunities to access funding for impactful initiatives. “Communities thrive when organizations, volunteers, and local leaders have the resources they need to bring important projects to life,” says Michelle Mazurkewich, Chief Strategy and Governance Officer at Fusion Credit Union. “Through our Full Circle Fund, we are proud to support initiatives that enhance quality of life, strengthen community connections, and create lasting benefits for generations to come.” The eight organizations selected through this latest intake represent a diverse range of projects focused on recreation, education, wellness, and community development. Since its inception in 2019, Fusion has invested over $1.06 million through the Full Circle Fund to community-driven projects that improve local infrastructure, promote wellbeing, and create opportunities for residents of all ages. "Behind every successful project is a dedicated group of volunteers, leaders, and community champions who are working to make their communities better,” adds Mazurkewich. “We are proud to support their efforts and celebrate the positive difference they make every day." The six other organizations receiving funding from our Full Circle Fund include the following: Organization Project Community Amount Donated Angusville Community Centre Washroom Renovation Angusville $4,000 Bield Community Centre Interior Upgrades Bield $2,500 Dauphin Neighbourhood Renewal Corp  Little Neighbours Indoor Playground Project Dauphin $5,000 Lions Club of Gilbert Plains Gilbert Plains Outdoor Pickle Ball and Tennis Courts Gilbert Plains $2,500 Roblin Ag Society Bleacher Covers Roblin $1,000 Warm & Safe Sanctuary Inc. Dog Home Roblin $1,000 The deadline for our fall application intake is October 1, 2026.  Click here for more info on our Full Circle Fund or to apply.

On December 7th, 2025, at 1:30 a.m., 911 advised police of a single-vehicle rollover on the 1st Street curves in the southbound lanes, just south of Kasuriak Bay. Police attended and located a vehicle that had come to rest on its roof, with the driver trapped inside. Brandon Fire and Emergency Services attended and successfully extricated the unconscious male driver. He was transported to hospital with unknown injuries. Due to the circumstances of the collision and the medical treatment required, a blood warrant was requested to determine the driver’s blood alcohol concentration. On August 9th, 2026, the requested results were received, indicating a Blood Alcohol Concentration of 214 mg%. The male was subsequently located and arrested for Dangerous Operation of a Motor Vehicle, Impaired Operation of a Motor Vehicle, and Operation of a Motor Vehicle with a Blood Alcohol Concentration Exceeding 80 mg%. The male has been released and is scheduled to appear in court on October 1st, 2026.