Police Execute Drug Warrant

June 3, 2024

Opaskwayak Cree Nation, MB

On May 30, 2024, Manitoba First Nations Police Service (MFNPS), with the assistance of the RCMP Emergency Response Team, executed a search warrant at a residence on Kiche Maskenow in Opaskwayak Cree Nation.


Police took numerous subjects into custody. A search of the residence led to the discovery of 255g of prescription pills, meth, cocaine, and unknown substances. Also located were various types of ammunition, a homemade conducted energy weapon (Taser), and multiple different items associated with drug trafficking, including scales, cell phones, Canadian currency, baggies, "score" sheets, packaging materials, and other items.


A 65-year-old female, 47-year-old male, and 50-year-old male, all from Opaskwayak Cree Nation, have been released by way of Undertaking to appear in Court at a later date and will be charged with:


·       Trafficking – Cocaine

·       Trafficking – Methamphetamine

·       Unauthorized possession of a prohibited weapon

·       Possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose

·       Unsafe storage of ammunition



The incident is still under investigation, and several warrants for arrest will be issued for other suspects involved.


If you have any information that could assist investigators, don't hesitate to get in touch with MFNPS Opaskwayak Cree Nation Detachment at 204-623-8200 or MFNPS TIPS line anonymously at 1-833-978-0048 or email TIPS@mfnp.ca. The MFNP TIPS line is accessible 24/7, 365 days a year, and monitored regularly.

January 20, 2026
The Manitoba First Nations Police Service (MFNPS) is proud to announce that we now have full deployment and use of Axon body-worn cameras at all our 12 detachments. In 2025, we began a systematic deployment of this important technology one detachment at a time. The adoption of body-worn cameras represents a significant step forward in enhancing transparency, accountability, and community trust in policing. These devices provide an accurate and objective record of interactions between MFNPS officers and community members, strengthening public confidence while supporting officer safety and professionalism. “Body-worn cameras are an important tool that will help us continue building strong, positive relationships with the communities we serve,” said Chief of Police Jason Colon. The MFNPS utilizes this technology in a way that reflects our values and priorities. Training has been provided to officers to ensure responsible and effective use, aligned with best practices and the highest standards of policing.  The Manitoba First Nations Police Service remains committed to modernization and strengthening trust with the communities we serve through innovative tools, professional excellence, and cultural respect.
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