Need Help Downtown? Here’s Who to Call!
Whether you’re reporting a safety concern, witnessing suspicious activity, or need support for someone in distress, this guide helps you reach the right people quickly.
- Someone’s life is in danger.
- A crime is in progress.
- A serious crime has occurred & the suspect is still nearby.
- There is a good chance of arresting a suspect or preventing a crime.
250‑561‑3300
- A crime that has already happened
- Suspicious or nuisance behaviour
- Hate incidents with no immediate safety risk
- Following up on a previous report
- You see flames or active fire
- You see or smell smoke and think a fire may be starting
- Someone is trapped or in danger
- A fire is spreading or could spread quickly
250-561-7664
- Smell of smoke
- Sparks, smouldering, or unsafe burning
- Any situation where fire risk may exist
To pick-up new sharps containers or to drop off full containers
- 277 George Street 250-645-3810 Monday–Saturday 1:00pm–6:00pm
- Outreach Truck 250-960-9777 Monday–Saturday
7:00pm-11:00pm
1‑800‑222‑TIPS (8477)
- A crime that has already happened
- Suspicious or nuisance behaviour
- Hate incidents with no immediate safety risk
- Following up on a previous report
- Responds to mental‑health‑related crisis calls with RCMP and Northern Health
- Call RCMP Non-emergency – 250-561-3300
- Prince George Native Friendship Centre — 250‑563‑1982
Helps connect individuals with support, services, & resources. - Association for Women & Community 250‑562‑6262
Supports unhoused individuals & connects them to appropriate services.
For biohazards or needles in the Downtown C1 Zone. Submit requests through the City of PG:
- App: CityofPG
- Phone: 311
- Desktop: Search “City of PG 311”
- Email: 311@princegeorge.ca
250‑561‑7622
- A crime that has already happened
- Suspicious or nuisance behaviour
- Hate incidents with no immediate safety risk
- Following up on a previous report
How To Create A Service Request
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) is a multi-disciplinary approach to deterring criminal behavior through environmental design. By altering the physical design of a space it may be possible to reduce the incidence and fear of crime, as well as to improve the quality of life. In order to create more sustainable crime prevention, community involvement and a collaborative community effort is required.
CPTED Assessments
Community Policing offers free CPTED business evaluations of buildings, areas, spaces, and architectural drawings, in addition to educational sessions.
For more information, or to book a free CPTED evaluation contact:
Prince George Community Policing
250-561-3366.
More Information on CPTED
Prince George RCMP-Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design website
The International Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Association