The Lambton County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is now equipped with body-worn cameras (BWC). The OPP is committed to adopting tools and technologies that enhance evidence collection, increases accountability and transparency, and ultimately support the safety of both the public and officers in the communities we serve. Following the successful rollout of the In-Car-Cameras (ICC), […]
The Lambton County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is now equipped with body-worn cameras (BWC).
The OPP is committed to adopting tools and technologies that enhance evidence collection, increases accountability and transparency, and ultimately support the safety of both the public and officers in the communities we serve.
Following the successful rollout of the In-Car-Cameras (ICC), which included the Automated Licence Plate Recognition (ALPR) system, the Lambton OPP, along with other detachments across West Region, are introducing the BWCs for each officer.
The BWCs are worn on the front of the officer's uniform and are clearly visible to anyone an officer may be interacting with. When in standby mode, the BWC displays a visible green light, which turns red when the device begins recording.
The full deployment of BWCs in Lambton County will be completed as soon as practicable. Officers who have completed training will begin using them immediately.
"The introduction of body-worn cameras is another step forward in enhancing public trust and transparency. These cameras will support our officers in their duties while reinforcing our commitment to accountability and community safety," said Inspector Ross STUART, Lambton OPP Interim Detachment Commander.
The Lambton OPP remains committed to strengthening relationships with the communities we serve. By using new tools and working closely together with our community partners, we continue to focus on building a safer and more transparent Lambton County for everyone.
