Policier autochtone

In Uashat mak Mani-Utenam, a woman wanted by the police is found and an intoxicated man causes trouble. Meanwhile, a fire rages at the Lac-Simon dump. Officers must exercise active listening, confidence and solidarity.

In Mashteuiatsh, police officers assist an individual involved in a road accident. In Opitciwan, officers are searching for a man who was recently reported missing. The officers share what makes them proud of their work.

The police intervene in cases of domestic abuse in Lac Simon and Mashteuiatsh. The officers must assist both victims and presumed aggressors alike in cases where complaints are frequently withdrawn.

There are times when police officers must put more effort into their work to ensure that everybody is safe. In Mashteuiatsh, a suspected drunk driver is questionned. In Opitciwan, a woman has been sexually abused.

Officers in Uashat mak Mani-Utenam demonstrate compassion and active listening when intervening with potentially suicidal individuals. A social worker describes the undeniable connection between psychological distress and residential schools.

Raising awareness is an integral part of the Indigenous police officers’ approach who must intervene in a bullying situation at the Mani-Utenam school. In Uashat, a worried mother calls the police to find her daughter who ran away from home.