An independent, non-partisan public record of police-involved deaths, serious injuries, criminal charges, funding and litigation involving the Edmonton Police Service and Calgary Police Service, 2000–2026. Every entry links to the public sources it is built from.
Counts reflect only entries that clear the two-source bar. See funding and the cycle for sourcing.
Each marker is a verified incident at its reported location. Click a marker for the plain-fact summary and its sources. Locations are mapped at the precision reported publicly — many are approximate.
This project lays out what is already on the public record — from Alberta's police oversight body, the courts, municipal budgets, and accredited news media — in one place, plainly, with every claim traceable to its source.
It is not an allegation of wrongdoing beyond what those sources state. Officers are named only where an official or court source has named them in connection with a charge. No private or home information is ever published.
About the projectEdmonton and Calgary together budget over a billion dollars a year on policing. We track the budgets, their growth, and — where it can be obtained — the cost of lawsuits and settlements.
Litigation totals are largely not published by either service and require freedom-of-information requests. Where we cannot verify a figure with two sources, we say so rather than guess.
Agencies & fundingOf 438 ASIRT investigations between 2018 and 2024, only 6% led to a charge and just 13 ended in a conviction. Investigations take two to five years; civil suits take years more; the officer's defence is paid from public funds while families pay their own way — often into a confidential settlement. That cycle is documented here, with sources.
See how the cycle works →Interlocking views of how policing works — and fails — in Edmonton and Calgary. Every page is built from at least two public sources.
The numbers at a glance — deaths, charges, convictions, budgets.
Every documented death and serious injury, with sources and a case-status trail.
Deaths by year, outcomes, use of force and mental-health-crisis calls.
Why the police oversight body so rarely leads to a charge.
The prosecutors who decide whether charges ever reach a courtroom.
What was promised to fix policing — and what was actually delivered.
Commissions, budget votes, unions, and what the chiefs are paid.
Hundreds of documented misconduct records for EPS and CPS officers.
The chiefs and commanders — and the scandals that followed them.
Officers cleared after a death or injury, and back on duty.
Bystander and surveillance footage of referenced incidents.
File a complaint, request records, contact your councillor or MLA.