Occurrence Type: Stolen Adaptive Hand Bike
Occurrence #: N/A
Date: Sunday, July 19, 2015 – 1:00pm
The All Sports, All People organization host an Adaptive Hand Biking program out of the Holly Recreation Center, sometime during the last week, had one of the bicycles designed for persons with mobility issues was stolen from its storage area. The bicycles facilitate fitness maintenance and independence that may otherwise be quite challenging for those involved in this program.
The bicycle is described as Red, Pacific Cycle HANDY PACIFIC HLS 7-speed. See our Facebook page for a picture.
If you or anyone you know has information on the whereabouts of this bicycle, please contact PC J Peters #3649 at 705-725-7025 ext. 2596, Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS/ www.tipsubmit.com or anyone at the All Sports, All People organization.
Let’s get this bike back into the deserving hands of those participating in this program!
Occurrence Type: Impaired Operation by Drug
Occurrence #: BA15041317
Date: Thursday, August 20, 2015 (All day)
Late last evening, Thursday August 20th, after midnight Ontario Provincial Police Officers (OPP) received a driving complaint. The complaint was in regards to a write Mercedes SUV, a female driver, swerving while driving on the 400 HWY.
OPP Officers located the female in a hotel parking lot on Hart Drive in the City of Barrie. The officers requested the assistance of Barrie Police Traffic Services Drug Recognition Officers to test the female’s sobriety.
PC Allport, a trained Drug Recognition Expert attended and conducted fielding testing. Once completed the female was arrested for Operate Motor Vehicle Impaired by Drug.
A 44 year old Barrie female will answer to the charge in Barrie Court at a later date.
Occurrence Type: Vulnerable Person Registry
Occurrence #: BA15041296
Date: Thursday, August 20, 2015 – 8:00pm
Barrie Police Officers assisted a Barrie family in locating their 14 year old son yesterday, Thursday August 20th, 2015. The 14 year old boy has Autism and shortly after 8:00 pm he went outside to play.
The boy lost his way in an area that he was unfamiliar with and officers located him not far from home just before 9:00 pm. The boy was fine and returned home to his parents.
The community is reminded that Barrie Police Service has a Vulnerable Person Registry. The Vulnerable Person Registry (VPR) is a service in Barrie that allows caregivers of vulnerable persons to submit vital information to a database that will be used by police and other emergency services during a crisis situation.
Examples of Vulnerable Persons may include Persons with:
Alzheimer’s Disease
Autism Spectrum Disorder
an Acquired Brain Injury
a Mental Health condition that causes a person to exhibit the behaviours above
In the event of an emergency responding officers, and other responding emergency services workers, will have immediate access to this registry. This can help provide vital information in a timely manner and reduces the likelihood that critical information is not overlooked.
For more information please visit our website and access the Vulnerable Person Registry page.