Asgard Security Group

As the snow falls on our Calgary streets, our team is here watching over what matters most—your properties, events, and peace of mind. May your holidays be secure, bright, and surrounded by loved ones. Here's to a joyful season and a prosperous 2026! 🎄🛡️

🚓 Indigenous Junior Police Academy 👮‍♀️

We are excited to announce the 2nd annual Indigenous Junior Police Academy, a unique opportunity for Indigenous youth (First Nations, Métis & Inuit), aged 12 to 16, to explore what it’s like to be a police officer.

This immersive, week-long program offers participants a behind-the-scenes look at various aspects of policing, including:
👉 HAWCS helicopters
👉 Canine Unit
👉 Mounted Unit
👉 Indigenous Relations Team
👉 & more!

📅 Program dates: July 28 – Aug. 1, 2025
📍 Location: CPS Headquarters

‼️ FREE to attend — only 24 spots available

🌐 Apply today: https://www.calgary.ca/cps/youth-programs-and-resources/youth-mentorship/indigenous-junior-police-academy.html

tragic death of a security guard in Edmonton today.

Police investigating suspicious death in downtown parkade Commitment to Professionalism - Reduced Crime & Victimization - Investigative Excellence - Increased Efficiency & Effectiveness Copyright © 2024, Edmonton Police Service. All rights reserved.

Our Peace Officers play a pivotal role in the protection of animals within our city, completing over 1147 cases and counting this year! With this duty comes unique equipment to ensure the safety of our officers and our community, including body-worn cameras.

For Home for the Holidays, you can donate via pledges to help ensure our Peace Officers have the proper equipment to continue to provide animals the protection they deserve 💕🐾. Donations can be made through our Givergy platform throughout December. Donate today! https://ow.ly/R7AR50QkLcJ

In memory of all that sacrificed so that we may remain.

“The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is a time to reflect. But it is also a day to take action. In ways both big and small, Canadians are making reconciliation a part of their daily lives. They are more open to different perspectives, to developing a better understanding of our history with Indigenous peoples, and to acknowledging the pain caused by decades of abuse, neglect and racism.

What can we do on this day to make a difference?
Listen to the Survivors who have carried the weight of their collective experiences for so many years.
Honour the memory of the children who died at residential schools, alone and scared.
Believe the stories of Indigenous peoples, who are sharing their experience of trauma and healing.
Learn from the mistakes of the past, and build relationships based on respect and understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.

Together, we all have a responsibility to bridge gaps in knowledge, to unite people through our stories, both the good and the bad. It is our collective responsibility to carry these stories forward—stories of pain and disappointment, stories of joy and courage. Together, we can move forward with awareness and hope. Our voices have power, and
I believe that power can change the world.

On this day and every day, let us commit to action that will further our collective journey of reconciliation.” -