
April 2025
- LPS provided assistance to Saskatchewan and Alberta RCMP after a male fled from police in a stolen vehicle.
- LPS received a report of a male intoxicated in public.
- LPS received a request to keep the peace.
- LPS received a report of a motorist passing school buses.
- LPS received three general driving complaints.
- LPS arrested an individual for impaired operation of a motor vehicle; the individual was issued an immediate roadside suspension.
- LPS received a report of a motor vehicle collision.
- LPS received a report of an injured moose.
- LPS received four mental health calls for service.
- LPS performed four wellness checks.
- LPS received four bylaw complaints:
(2) Animal Control
(1) Discharge of a gun or other firearm, airgun, any class or type thereof, or any bow and arrow, catapult, or slingshot in the Town of Luseland
(1) Noise - LPS received a complaint of theft under $5,000.
Complaint was unfounded and file concluded at the request of the complainant. - LPS received a fraud complaint.
- LPS received a report of a family dispute.
- LPS responded to an alarm call.
- LPS received a report of an abandoned vehicle.
- LPS received a report of a grass fire.
- LPS arrested and charged a male from Kindersley, Saskatchewan.
Luseland Police Service File #2024-224 - LPS received a suspicious vehicle complaint.
- LPS received two suspicious activity complaints.
If you have questions or concerns, or for general inquiries, please contact our Police Service at: (306) 372-4844.
Leave your name, phone number, and a detailed message, and we will return your phone call as soon as possible.
PLEASE NOTE: Our Police Service administration phone number is for general inquiries and complaints ONLY.
For emergencies and matters that require urgent attention, please call 911.
Please continue to stay vigilant. Our success stems from a community that looks out for one another.
As we enter summer and all the fun and busyness that comes with the season, please remember to stay safe!
According to SGI, driver inattention and distraction is among the leading causes of collisions.
There are 3,480 collisions per year attributed to driver distraction.
Thanks, Luseland!