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We are launching a 90-day Drone as First Responder (DFR) trial to evaluate how remotely piloted drones can support emergency response & public safety. ℹ️ The trial will assess the effectiveness of drones in improving situational awareness, supporting operational decision-making & enhancing public & officer safety. Beginning Thursday, Sept....

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Calgary Police

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17,670 просмотров • 12 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 35

Фото профиля GamersLyfe
GamersLyfe12 дней назад

Day 1 they will be used to illegally spy on civilians. 100% guarantee.

Фото профиля Doonz
Doonz12 дней назад

@grok wasn't it calgary police who went after someone skating on an outdoor rink during covid?

Фото профиля Michael Thomlinson
Michael Thomlinson11 дней назад

Where are the drones manufactured?

Фото профиля Uncle Paul
Uncle Paul12 дней назад

Great. Lasy CPS can sit on their asses more. Do your fucking job. You have enough bodies.

Фото профиля Alberta Radio!
Alberta Radio!12 дней назад

lol man u guys are stupid

Фото профиля Just_My_Opinion
Just_My_Opinion11 дней назад

So you're going into the warrantless public surveillance business with Palantir? See you in Court.

Фото профиля Alberta-Leonidas
Alberta-Leonidas11 дней назад

so how does this stop a criminal? how does it stop a crime from happening?

Фото профиля Slavko 🏁🛢️⛽🚀💎
Slavko 🏁🛢️⛽🚀💎12 дней назад

Oh cool, a new way to spy on people disguised as serving and protecting 🤣

Фото профиля tammy 🇨🇦
tammy 🇨🇦11 дней назад

I am a domestic violence survivor. Many times I called 911 with my life in immediate danger. Often without my ex knowing. The cops usually came with lights and sirens off. If my ex had seen or heard a police drone flying overhead, I would’ve been dead before the police arrived.

Фото профиля Blitz Hacker
Blitz Hacker12 дней назад

Great, drones to pad response times. Not allowed to defend ourselves, don't get firearms in Canada. CPS effectively bringing back live leaks, no cops there to help you, but they got 4k 60fps live streams of the incident.

Фото профиля Linda Walker
Linda Walker12 дней назад

Yes I'm sure this will not violate the rights of Canadians.

Фото профиля Dbakes
Dbakes12 дней назад

FFS, Great 🥴 " if you see a drone, please dont shoot it down"

Фото профиля 🇨🇦 Phil G.
🇨🇦 Phil G.12 дней назад

You can't be fuckin' serious... Ukrainian refugees are going to be getting some SERIOUS PTSD from this braindead decision by Canada's Finest in Calgary... I was born in Calgary, and I've served some time in Ukraine, and I'm telling you: This trial is NOT a good idea...

Фото профиля Uncle Paul
Uncle Paul12 дней назад

Nothing a shotgun wouldn't fix. Hypothetically

Фото профиля Dysfunction Al
Dysfunction Al12 дней назад

Look up Forest Lawn and Marlborough!

Фото профиля MosavvyX
MosavvyX12 дней назад

I see why Jewlensky was here. Soon they will send ur sons to the front lines. Ukraine is a big hub for child trafficking. Just FYI.

Фото профиля Stephen Green
Stephen Green12 дней назад

spy in the sky

Фото профиля Don’t be crazy.
Don’t be crazy.12 дней назад

They'll eventually be deployed as photo radar.

Фото профиля Ridge_line
Ridge_line12 дней назад

Survelliance state.

Фото профиля Nostra Alba Vindicta
Nostra Alba Vindicta12 дней назад

Yep, not dystopian at all.. mkay. Can we PLEASE get Women out of Law Enforcement already? For Christ's sake.

Фото профиля Nathanial Lee
Nathanial Lee11 дней назад

Another DEI hire. Congrats. You played yourself.

Фото профиля ANONSDAD
ANONSDAD12 дней назад

It's a fantastic idea. No more nutcase ambushes.

Фото профиля Luciano Jolly
Luciano Jolly11 дней назад

Shit is it gonna fly down and blow us up too after the Canadian partnership with Ukraine?

Фото профиля AlbertaCore81
AlbertaCore8112 дней назад

Part of the future smart city grid zone enforcement.

Фото профиля Sensational
Sensational12 дней назад

What a fucking waste of time ,,, target practice

Фото профиля Randomperv.
Randomperv.12 дней назад

So this is gonna be abused.

Фото профиля Faysal Malik
Faysal Malik12 дней назад

I wish I can join you guys

Фото профиля Fredrick C. Krueger
Fredrick C. Krueger11 дней назад

Better not crash into my drone😆

Фото профиля Ken Hanson
Ken Hanson11 дней назад

Pigs just gotta pig.

Фото профиля Fernando
Fernando11 дней назад

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Фото профиля From The Bench
From The Bench11 дней назад

What an embarrassing look for CPS. Crime spikes across the city and the response: no uniformed officers only drones.

Фото профиля Frodo Rooke
Frodo Rooke12 дней назад

As long as it's quieter than HAWCS

Фото профиля liberal hater
liberal hater11 дней назад

Fly over my air space and see what happens to your drone

Фото профиля Mr Mischiek
Mr Mischiek11 дней назад

What's wrong with people calling 911? Still going to take hours for help. Get more feet on the ground and in the EMS vehicles. What the fuck do you think drones are going to do? Just stupid thinking people are dumb

Фото профиля Krazy Canuck
Krazy Canuck11 дней назад

Police now be invading privacy of clagarians watch the drones will hover over back yards now

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The Saint Paul Police Department has been using unmanned aircraft systems, or drones, since 2023. This technology provides officers with real-time information from above an active scene. Now in 2026, we’re expanding our drone program to help all first responders. Our team of trained drone pilots can now provide a live thermal view above a fire – allowing the Saint Paul Fire Dept to identify hot spots and develop the best plan of action. There are now two drone options: • A Saint Paul Police officer, who is also a trained and authorized drone pilot, can respond and launch a drone at the scene. • Or we can deploy one of our three new docked drones. Docked drones are remotely piloted, can be on scene in less than 3 minutes, and being to relay real-time information to responding officers or firefighters before they even arrive. These tools are improving public safety, reducing response times, and leading to better-informed decisions and better outcomes for everyone in the City of Saint Paul. • Learn about our Docked Drone Program and other public safety technology tools, plus view our interactive flight dashboard, policies, and more: • Read more via the Pioneer Press:
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The Saint Paul Police Department has been using unmanned aircraft systems, or drones, since 2023. This technology provides officers with real-time information from above an active scene. Now in 2026, we’re expanding our drone program to help all first responders. Our team of trained drone pilots can now provide a live thermal view above a fire – allowing the Saint Paul Fire Dept to identify hot spots and develop the best plan of action. There are now two drone options: • A Saint Paul Police officer, who is also a trained and authorized drone pilot, can respond and launch a drone at the scene. • Or we can deploy one of our three new docked drones. Docked drones are remotely piloted, can be on scene in less than 3 minutes, and being to relay real-time information to responding officers or firefighters before they even arrive. These tools are improving public safety, reducing response times, and leading to better-informed decisions and better outcomes for everyone in the City of Saint Paul. • Learn about our Docked Drone Program and other public safety technology tools, plus view our interactive flight dashboard, policies, and more: • Read more via the Pioneer Press:

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17,680 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

A new era of public safety has arrived in Orlando! Meet OPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program - a new tool changing how officers respond to emergencies across the city. When certain 911 calls come in, DFR drones launch from permanent docking stations and fly directly to scenes - giving OPD eyes on developing incidents within seconds. Video from our DFR drones is already making a difference in real cases involving stolen vehicles, fleeing suspects, and violent crimes, including battery, aggravated assault, and shootings. And this is just the beginning. Follow OPD for more as we share how this technology is strengthening the way we serve and protect Orlando.
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A new era of public safety has arrived in Orlando! Meet OPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program - a new tool changing how officers respond to emergencies across the city. When certain 911 calls come in, DFR drones launch from permanent docking stations and fly directly to scenes - giving OPD eyes on developing incidents within seconds. Video from our DFR drones is already making a difference in real cases involving stolen vehicles, fleeing suspects, and violent crimes, including battery, aggravated assault, and shootings. And this is just the beginning. Follow OPD for more as we share how this technology is strengthening the way we serve and protect Orlando.

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179,613 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.
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The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.

Dallas Police Dept

10,318 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

#VPDNews: The Vancouver Police Department (VPD) is adding new cutting-edge technologies to help keep the city safe. The new tools enhance frontline officer awareness, strengthen accountability, and build on the Department’s mission to protect public safety while balancing the privacy of both the community and VPD officers. In the air, VPD is the first police agency in Canada to deploy Skydio X10 drones for a Drone as First Responder Program. After extensive testing, six of the remote-piloted drone systems will be deployed. The drones have already been in testing for several weeks and are fully approved by Transport Canada. “The potential of the Skydio drone systems in our work is impressive for many reasons, not least of which is they will be able to link with our body-worn cameras,” said Inspector Wade Rodrigue, with the VPD’s Force Options Training Section. “For example, if an officer is in trouble, perhaps being assaulted, they can tap their camera three times which will automatically deploy a Skydio drone to their exact location at the direction of the pilot in command. Pilots can also fly the drones to a crime in progress, arrive first, and send their video feeds to responding officers on the ground as well as the Operations Command Center (OCC). That gives us better intel on what’s happening and can help responding officers to pursue suspects who may try and evade them.” The VPD will continue to adhere to its posted policyand procedures as well as those prescribed by Transport Canada and Nav Canada with respect to the operation of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) assets. The weatherproof Skydio drone launch/landing pods are installed on rooftops at strategic locations throughout Vancouver, including the VPD’s Tactical Training Centre. The drones will only record video when that function is activated by a pilot, and only when appropriate as per policy. Body-worn cameras are also expanding in function. The Axon body cameras used by VPD now have the ability to translate language in real time with Axon Assistant, allowing officers to understand at the push of a button whatever is being said to them in over 50 languages, and to have their reply translated into the language recognized as being spoken. Real-Time Translation adds to VPD’s current translation offerings and will be used when a quick translation is needed. “When you consider how multicultural Vancouver is, this translation ability is a game-changer,” said Sergeant Dermot O’Boyle. “We want to be able to help everyone in our city, including those who may not be fluent in English. Being able to understand what they’re telling us is a critical first step to getting them the help they need.” Body-worn camera footage can also now be live-streamed to the VPD’s Operations Command Centre so personnel there can see what the officer is seeing and dispatch additional resources as needed. This can be done at the officer’s request or based on the priority of the call when an urgent situation is developing. In addition, Axon’s real-time operations platform, Fusus, improves visibility and coordination across responding units and partner agencies by enabling Operations Centre personnel to view RPAS and body-worn camera video according to pre-determined operating protocols. Other new tools entering service include: ➡️ 73 Fleet 3 in-car video systems with automated license plate recognition cameras (ALPR) across the VPD fleet, helping officers spot vehicles of interest faster which are already proving effective, with one ALPR-equipped cruiser flagging 22 uninsured vehicles in just three hours ➡️ Holsters for conducted energy weapons and service weapons that automatically activate body-worn cameras when drawn, capturing critical moments right away “Combined, these technologies create a system that helps improve decision-making, response times, and overall public safety in Vancouver,” said Kevin Bernardin, Superintendent of Innovation and Technology at the VPD. All are designed with responsible AI and data use at their core, with safeguards for secure data handling, controlled access, and auditability. The AI does not make decisions about an individual, rather it gives the VPD the ability to respond more appropriately to emerging situations. Data is managed in alignment with local governance requirements, helping ensure it remains protected and under appropriate jurisdictional control, while giving VPD confidence that sensitive information is handled in accordance with British Columbia privacy standards. #VPD Drone Policy:
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#VPDNews: The Vancouver Police Department (VPD) is adding new cutting-edge technologies to help keep the city safe. The new tools enhance frontline officer awareness, strengthen accountability, and build on the Department’s mission to protect public safety while balancing the privacy of both the community and VPD officers. In the air, VPD is the first police agency in Canada to deploy Skydio X10 drones for a Drone as First Responder Program. After extensive testing, six of the remote-piloted drone systems will be deployed. The drones have already been in testing for several weeks and are fully approved by Transport Canada. “The potential of the Skydio drone systems in our work is impressive for many reasons, not least of which is they will be able to link with our body-worn cameras,” said Inspector Wade Rodrigue, with the VPD’s Force Options Training Section. “For example, if an officer is in trouble, perhaps being assaulted, they can tap their camera three times which will automatically deploy a Skydio drone to their exact location at the direction of the pilot in command. Pilots can also fly the drones to a crime in progress, arrive first, and send their video feeds to responding officers on the ground as well as the Operations Command Center (OCC). That gives us better intel on what’s happening and can help responding officers to pursue suspects who may try and evade them.” The VPD will continue to adhere to its posted policyand procedures as well as those prescribed by Transport Canada and Nav Canada with respect to the operation of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) assets. The weatherproof Skydio drone launch/landing pods are installed on rooftops at strategic locations throughout Vancouver, including the VPD’s Tactical Training Centre. The drones will only record video when that function is activated by a pilot, and only when appropriate as per policy. Body-worn cameras are also expanding in function. The Axon body cameras used by VPD now have the ability to translate language in real time with Axon Assistant, allowing officers to understand at the push of a button whatever is being said to them in over 50 languages, and to have their reply translated into the language recognized as being spoken. Real-Time Translation adds to VPD’s current translation offerings and will be used when a quick translation is needed. “When you consider how multicultural Vancouver is, this translation ability is a game-changer,” said Sergeant Dermot O’Boyle. “We want to be able to help everyone in our city, including those who may not be fluent in English. Being able to understand what they’re telling us is a critical first step to getting them the help they need.” Body-worn camera footage can also now be live-streamed to the VPD’s Operations Command Centre so personnel there can see what the officer is seeing and dispatch additional resources as needed. This can be done at the officer’s request or based on the priority of the call when an urgent situation is developing. In addition, Axon’s real-time operations platform, Fusus, improves visibility and coordination across responding units and partner agencies by enabling Operations Centre personnel to view RPAS and body-worn camera video according to pre-determined operating protocols. Other new tools entering service include: ➡️ 73 Fleet 3 in-car video systems with automated license plate recognition cameras (ALPR) across the VPD fleet, helping officers spot vehicles of interest faster which are already proving effective, with one ALPR-equipped cruiser flagging 22 uninsured vehicles in just three hours ➡️ Holsters for conducted energy weapons and service weapons that automatically activate body-worn cameras when drawn, capturing critical moments right away “Combined, these technologies create a system that helps improve decision-making, response times, and overall public safety in Vancouver,” said Kevin Bernardin, Superintendent of Innovation and Technology at the VPD. All are designed with responsible AI and data use at their core, with safeguards for secure data handling, controlled access, and auditability. The AI does not make decisions about an individual, rather it gives the VPD the ability to respond more appropriately to emerging situations. Data is managed in alignment with local governance requirements, helping ensure it remains protected and under appropriate jurisdictional control, while giving VPD confidence that sensitive information is handled in accordance with British Columbia privacy standards. #VPD Drone Policy:

Vancouver Police

11,219 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

We want to "Stop the Bloodshed" in Ukraine and "Close the Skies." With our brand-new interceptor drone, "Biene Maja," we can do exactly that. It has already proven effective in the Kharkiv region at removing russian reconnaissance drones from the sky. We now need more of them. We're aiming to raise $59,500 to build 100 of these drones. All funds will go directly towards the cost of components, and the drones will be provided to the military free of charge. Please note that these are strictly defensive drones, and no russians will be harmed by their use. You can donate to support these drones here:
7:27

We want to "Stop the Bloodshed" in Ukraine and "Close the Skies." With our brand-new interceptor drone, "Biene Maja," we can do exactly that. It has already proven effective in the Kharkiv region at removing russian reconnaissance drones from the sky. We now need more of them. We're aiming to raise $59,500 to build 100 of these drones. All funds will go directly towards the cost of components, and the drones will be provided to the military free of charge. Please note that these are strictly defensive drones, and no russians will be harmed by their use. You can donate to support these drones here:

Richard Woodruff 🇺🇦

83,096 просмотров • 1 год назад

Last night, Washoe County Sheriff’s Office DFR (Drone as First Responder) pilots used RapidSOS live 911 monitoring to launch one of our unmanned aerial vehicles, commonly known as a drone, in response to a report of a suspicious person in the backyard of a residence in Sparks. The drone was airborne and on scene within three minutes of the call being broadcast to patrol deputies. Once overhead, DFR pilots began canvassing the area and relaying real-time information to responding deputies. Using thermal imaging in low-light conditions, the drone successfully located the suspect in the backyard of a nearby residence on Cromwell Place. Pilots continued to provide live updates on the suspect’s location and behavior, allowing deputies to safely detain the individual without incident. Further investigation revealed the suspect, identified as Ryan Davis, 38, had forcibly entered a residence and moved through multiple neighboring backyards prior to being located. Davis was arrested and transported to the Washoe County Detention Facility, where he was booked on a felony charge of home invasion and an additional charge of trespassing. This incident highlights the outstanding coordination between patrol deputies and our DFR pilots, demonstrating how advanced aerial technology is not used for routine surveillance or to monitor lawful activity. DFRs are deployed for specific, time-limited public safety purposes—their use allows deputies to gain real-time situational awareness before making contact, often reducing the need for force and lowering risk to both the public and responding officers. This technology helps deputies make informed decisions, slow situations down, and choose safer resolutions whenever possible. At its core, this program is about saving time, saving lives, and improving outcomes—for victims, for our community members, and for our deputies. By using technology responsibly and transparently, we can respond more effectively to emergencies. #WCSO #DFR #Pilots #DroneasFirstResponder #PublicSafety #CommunitySafety #ProudSheriff
0:50

Last night, Washoe County Sheriff’s Office DFR (Drone as First Responder) pilots used RapidSOS live 911 monitoring to launch one of our unmanned aerial vehicles, commonly known as a drone, in response to a report of a suspicious person in the backyard of a residence in Sparks. The drone was airborne and on scene within three minutes of the call being broadcast to patrol deputies. Once overhead, DFR pilots began canvassing the area and relaying real-time information to responding deputies. Using thermal imaging in low-light conditions, the drone successfully located the suspect in the backyard of a nearby residence on Cromwell Place. Pilots continued to provide live updates on the suspect’s location and behavior, allowing deputies to safely detain the individual without incident. Further investigation revealed the suspect, identified as Ryan Davis, 38, had forcibly entered a residence and moved through multiple neighboring backyards prior to being located. Davis was arrested and transported to the Washoe County Detention Facility, where he was booked on a felony charge of home invasion and an additional charge of trespassing. This incident highlights the outstanding coordination between patrol deputies and our DFR pilots, demonstrating how advanced aerial technology is not used for routine surveillance or to monitor lawful activity. DFRs are deployed for specific, time-limited public safety purposes—their use allows deputies to gain real-time situational awareness before making contact, often reducing the need for force and lowering risk to both the public and responding officers. This technology helps deputies make informed decisions, slow situations down, and choose safer resolutions whenever possible. At its core, this program is about saving time, saving lives, and improving outcomes—for victims, for our community members, and for our deputies. By using technology responsibly and transparently, we can respond more effectively to emergencies. #WCSO #DFR #Pilots #DroneasFirstResponder #PublicSafety #CommunitySafety #ProudSheriff

Washoe Sheriff

11,171 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🇬🇧 POLICE DRONES THAT ARRIVE BEFORE HUMANS Before an officer even gets the call, a drone could already be watching. Under the “Drone as First Responder” program, machines will launch from rooftop boxes. Racing to incidents in under 2 minutes, streaming real-time footage straight to command centers. Officials say it’s for safety and evidence. But with cameras always on, and eyes in the sky before people on the ground, it feels less like help is on the way, and more like someone always is. With people getting arrested in the UK for Facebook posts, what happens when there’s a drone on every corner? Source: Open Source Intel
1:16

🇬🇧 POLICE DRONES THAT ARRIVE BEFORE HUMANS Before an officer even gets the call, a drone could already be watching. Under the “Drone as First Responder” program, machines will launch from rooftop boxes. Racing to incidents in under 2 minutes, streaming real-time footage straight to command centers. Officials say it’s for safety and evidence. But with cameras always on, and eyes in the sky before people on the ground, it feels less like help is on the way, and more like someone always is. With people getting arrested in the UK for Facebook posts, what happens when there’s a drone on every corner? Source: Open Source Intel

Mario Nawfal

130,957 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

REAL-TIME RESULTS! On May 12, a homeowner was out of town when their security cameras alerted them that someone was trying to get inside their Las Vegas home near Desert Inn and Arville. They called Metro. An LVMPD drone launched from a SkyPort and was overhead in seconds, locating the suspect outside the residence. Working together, the drone pilot and dispatcher quickly guided responding officers to the location, leading to an arrest. When every second counts, eyes in the sky can make all the difference. We have flown more than 12,000 drone flights so far in 2026. Today, our drones are arriving on scene before officers more than 70% of the time. That means faster response, better situational awareness, better information for our officers, and ultimately safer outcomes for our community.
1:04

REAL-TIME RESULTS! On May 12, a homeowner was out of town when their security cameras alerted them that someone was trying to get inside their Las Vegas home near Desert Inn and Arville. They called Metro. An LVMPD drone launched from a SkyPort and was overhead in seconds, locating the suspect outside the residence. Working together, the drone pilot and dispatcher quickly guided responding officers to the location, leading to an arrest. When every second counts, eyes in the sky can make all the difference. We have flown more than 12,000 drone flights so far in 2026. Today, our drones are arriving on scene before officers more than 70% of the time. That means faster response, better situational awareness, better information for our officers, and ultimately safer outcomes for our community.

LVMPD

392,334 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

we created a new kind of drone to shoot down Russian spies. in two months, more than 100 scouts were shot down by such drones. in the video you can see how it happens. But our goal is to clear the sky of enemy drones so that it will be difficult for them to direct missiles at civilian and military objects, and that is why we are launching the production of thousands of such drones. you can join our cause and for a donation of $700 you will receive a personal drone with a name. we will also be grateful for any help or distribution of this message 💲 donate@svoboda-ukrainy.com After you make a contribution of $700, write everything for the drone to our mail: hornetswild@gmail.com
0:58

we created a new kind of drone to shoot down Russian spies. in two months, more than 100 scouts were shot down by such drones. in the video you can see how it happens. But our goal is to clear the sky of enemy drones so that it will be difficult for them to direct missiles at civilian and military objects, and that is why we are launching the production of thousands of such drones. you can join our cause and for a donation of $700 you will receive a personal drone with a name. we will also be grateful for any help or distribution of this message 💲 [email protected] After you make a contribution of $700, write everything for the drone to our mail: [email protected]

Wild Hornets

310,162 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Today, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026, the Calgary Police Service (CPS) is conducting another focused Safer Calgary - Operation Order initiative in downtown Calgary & the surrounding area. Throughout the day, CPS officers, along with City of Calgary Community Safety & Calgary Transit Public Safety peace officers, are proactively engaging with people in the identified areas, connecting them with supports & where necessary, enforcing laws & bylaws around drug use, possession, trafficking, social disorder & violent offences. These operations support the ongoing daily enforcement conducted by our patrol & Community Engagement Response Team (CERT) members. We encourage Calgarians to continue reporting crime & social disorder. These operations are data-driven, helping deploy resources where they are needed most. 🔗 For more information about Safer Calgary, visit 🤝 Alberta Sheriffs, City of Calgary, Calgary Transit, Chief Katie McLellan
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Today, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026, the Calgary Police Service (CPS) is conducting another focused Safer Calgary - Operation Order initiative in downtown Calgary & the surrounding area. Throughout the day, CPS officers, along with City of Calgary Community Safety & Calgary Transit Public Safety peace officers, are proactively engaging with people in the identified areas, connecting them with supports & where necessary, enforcing laws & bylaws around drug use, possession, trafficking, social disorder & violent offences. These operations support the ongoing daily enforcement conducted by our patrol & Community Engagement Response Team (CERT) members. We encourage Calgarians to continue reporting crime & social disorder. These operations are data-driven, helping deploy resources where they are needed most. 🔗 For more information about Safer Calgary, visit 🤝 Alberta Sheriffs, City of Calgary, Calgary Transit, Chief Katie McLellan

Calgary Police

12,926 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🚨 Flock safety cameras are expanding to surveillance drones “Flock just got wings — The same company behind the cameras are now putting autonomous surveillance drones in the sky” “Now the company's automated license plate readers have spread across the country, creating one of the nation's largest interconnected video surveillance networks. After partnering with aviation software company Aerodrome, Flock launched Flock Alpha, an autonomous police drone built to respond to emergencies before officers even arrive. The drone sits inside a waterproof docking station waiting for a call, and when a 911 report comes in, the drone can launch automatically and fly up to 60 miles per hour. Officers don't even have to be standing nearby — And this thing isn't just flying overhead. It's got thermal imaging, high-definition cameras, and powerful optical zoom. And while according to Flock, It can even read a vehicle's license plate from 2,000 feet away. That's not terrifying at all….” These drones are being marketed specifically as a “Drone as First Responder” used to respond to emergency calls But that’s not really all they’re being used for. I’ve shared a video of leaked San Francisco footage of flock drones that are very clearly just roaming around looking for crimes, in other words mass surveillance This is the surveillance state
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🚨 Flock safety cameras are expanding to surveillance drones “Flock just got wings — The same company behind the cameras are now putting autonomous surveillance drones in the sky” “Now the company's automated license plate readers have spread across the country, creating one of the nation's largest interconnected video surveillance networks. After partnering with aviation software company Aerodrome, Flock launched Flock Alpha, an autonomous police drone built to respond to emergencies before officers even arrive. The drone sits inside a waterproof docking station waiting for a call, and when a 911 report comes in, the drone can launch automatically and fly up to 60 miles per hour. Officers don't even have to be standing nearby — And this thing isn't just flying overhead. It's got thermal imaging, high-definition cameras, and powerful optical zoom. And while according to Flock, It can even read a vehicle's license plate from 2,000 feet away. That's not terrifying at all….” These drones are being marketed specifically as a “Drone as First Responder” used to respond to emergency calls But that’s not really all they’re being used for. I’ve shared a video of leaked San Francisco footage of flock drones that are very clearly just roaming around looking for crimes, in other words mass surveillance This is the surveillance state

Wall Street Apes

90,944 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

NEW: New Jersey state senator calls for "limited state of emergency" in response to ongoing mysterious drone sightings. The statement comes after Gov Phil Murphy sounded the alarm over the mysterious drones which "go dark" the "minute you get your eyes on them." The drones are reportedly much larger than hobbyist drones, with some locals saying they are the size of cars. "The State of New Jersey should issue a limited state of emergency banning all drones until the public receives an explanation regarding these multiple sightings," Republican state Sen. Jon Bramnick said. There have been reports of the drones showing up close to a military installation as well as President-elect Donald Trump's Bedminster golf course. The FBI apparently has no clue what's going on, with the agency saying they are "doing all we can figure out what's going on." "The public can continue to call our 800 line or submit a tip online, we are acting on every substantive lead that we get," an FBI spokesperson said.
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NEW: New Jersey state senator calls for "limited state of emergency" in response to ongoing mysterious drone sightings. The statement comes after Gov Phil Murphy sounded the alarm over the mysterious drones which "go dark" the "minute you get your eyes on them." The drones are reportedly much larger than hobbyist drones, with some locals saying they are the size of cars. "The State of New Jersey should issue a limited state of emergency banning all drones until the public receives an explanation regarding these multiple sightings," Republican state Sen. Jon Bramnick said. There have been reports of the drones showing up close to a military installation as well as President-elect Donald Trump's Bedminster golf course. The FBI apparently has no clue what's going on, with the agency saying they are "doing all we can figure out what's going on." "The public can continue to call our 800 line or submit a tip online, we are acting on every substantive lead that we get," an FBI spokesperson said.

Collin Rugg

313,759 просмотров • 1 год назад

JUST IN: Iran will likely "synchronize" their drone attacks with "faster moving" missiles which could be launched closer to the time the drones arrive. The Iranian launched drones are "suicide drones" which will take hours to reach Israel. Israel is preparing for the attack by launching aircraft and evacuating military bases. According to the New York Times, the slow moving suicide drones could be used a decoy to distract Israeli defenses to make way for the missiles. "In order to intercept these launches, we have the circles of protection from both the Navy and the Air Force on several layers, and we have additional circles of protection from the US military," the IDF said.
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JUST IN: Iran will likely "synchronize" their drone attacks with "faster moving" missiles which could be launched closer to the time the drones arrive. The Iranian launched drones are "suicide drones" which will take hours to reach Israel. Israel is preparing for the attack by launching aircraft and evacuating military bases. According to the New York Times, the slow moving suicide drones could be used a decoy to distract Israeli defenses to make way for the missiles. "In order to intercept these launches, we have the circles of protection from both the Navy and the Air Force on several layers, and we have additional circles of protection from the US military," the IDF said.

Collin Rugg

3,197,264 просмотров • 2 лет назад

LVMPD Drone Locates Missing 8-Year-Old! When a family called for help after their 8-year-old son went missing, LVMPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) team responded without hesitation. The child had been missing for over an hour, and family members, along with patrol officers, were actively searching the area. Loved ones shared that he had never run away before and were unsure where he might have gone. DFR quickly deployed a drone to assist in the search and was able to locate the young boy. The DFR pilot relayed real-time information to patrol officers on the ground, guiding them directly to his location. Thanks to this coordinated response, the child was safely reunited with his parents! #LVMPD #DroneAsAFirstResponder #DFR #PolicingInnovation #CommunitySafety Event: LLV260100090621
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LVMPD Drone Locates Missing 8-Year-Old! When a family called for help after their 8-year-old son went missing, LVMPD’s Drone as a First Responder (DFR) team responded without hesitation. The child had been missing for over an hour, and family members, along with patrol officers, were actively searching the area. Loved ones shared that he had never run away before and were unsure where he might have gone. DFR quickly deployed a drone to assist in the search and was able to locate the young boy. The DFR pilot relayed real-time information to patrol officers on the ground, guiding them directly to his location. Thanks to this coordinated response, the child was safely reunited with his parents! #LVMPD #DroneAsAFirstResponder #DFR #PolicingInnovation #CommunitySafety Event: LLV260100090621

LVMPD

21,294 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Oak Brook Illinois police launch 1st fully autonomous drone in state; some concerned over privacy rights | Mark Rivera, ABC7 Cutting-edge drone technology is now online in metro Chicago. The Oak Brook Police Department is deploying a fully autonomous drone to assess situations, and, more often than not, beat uniformed officers to the scene. The newest eye in the sky is billed as a vital tool for everyone's safety. The first responder drone made by Flock Safety is housed on the top of the department, and sits at the ready to take flight in an instant anywhere in the 8 square miles of the village. "So, the drone to get to any scene within a minute and a half, they're going to get that real in-progress real-time information, video data, license plates, offender information and relay that in real time," Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis said. He said the new technology is not seen anywhere else in Illinois. Inside the station, operators in their "new real-time crime center" can deploy the drone at their discretion, based on scanner traffic. It then flies at 200-400 feet above roads and red lights, without a human operator. Eventually, the drone will be able to deploy itself, based on specific emergency calls that come in. "It'll get there, nine times out of 10, before an officer will arrive. And it'll be the best camera angle and the best view of that situation, as it's evolving," Strockis said. Strockis said they've already seen strong results. "Just this week, the drone was deployed during a police chase ending in Lombard, helping Oak Brook police apprehend an offender. The drone the entire time was able to record that incident and follow the pursuit, relay information to officers on the ground, and that video evidence is going to be crucial in court," he said. But large questions still loom about oversight and the impact on civil liberties. While police departments throughout the country are interested in adding drones as first responders to their arsenal of investigative tools, Beryl Lipton, senior investigative Researcher with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said citizens should be concerned about their privacy rights. "I think it's incredibly important for communities that are implementing drone as first responder programs to have clear policies around the types of features that are going to be actually used, and how the use of those features is going to be tracked," she said. "Right now, it's up to many police departments to determine themselves if they are using their drones in accordance with state law. Another important element for people to be considering is the retention period for the data that is being collected." Oak Brook police said they do not retain footage of calls unrelated to criminal investigations. Their investment in the new technology is a hefty $275,000 per year of the initial contract. Oak Brook's village president said this is still a more cost effective force multiplier. "As much as that is, it is actually still a smaller investment than adding a single beat officer to our round-the-clock shift," Larry Herman said. In addition to law enforcement drone use mandated reporting in Illinois law, the Oak Brook police said their drone's camera is not facing the ground en route to a call for service, and only swivels down when it gets to the call location. Read more:
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Oak Brook Illinois police launch 1st fully autonomous drone in state; some concerned over privacy rights | Mark Rivera, ABC7 Cutting-edge drone technology is now online in metro Chicago. The Oak Brook Police Department is deploying a fully autonomous drone to assess situations, and, more often than not, beat uniformed officers to the scene. The newest eye in the sky is billed as a vital tool for everyone's safety. The first responder drone made by Flock Safety is housed on the top of the department, and sits at the ready to take flight in an instant anywhere in the 8 square miles of the village. "So, the drone to get to any scene within a minute and a half, they're going to get that real in-progress real-time information, video data, license plates, offender information and relay that in real time," Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis said. He said the new technology is not seen anywhere else in Illinois. Inside the station, operators in their "new real-time crime center" can deploy the drone at their discretion, based on scanner traffic. It then flies at 200-400 feet above roads and red lights, without a human operator. Eventually, the drone will be able to deploy itself, based on specific emergency calls that come in. "It'll get there, nine times out of 10, before an officer will arrive. And it'll be the best camera angle and the best view of that situation, as it's evolving," Strockis said. Strockis said they've already seen strong results. "Just this week, the drone was deployed during a police chase ending in Lombard, helping Oak Brook police apprehend an offender. The drone the entire time was able to record that incident and follow the pursuit, relay information to officers on the ground, and that video evidence is going to be crucial in court," he said. But large questions still loom about oversight and the impact on civil liberties. While police departments throughout the country are interested in adding drones as first responders to their arsenal of investigative tools, Beryl Lipton, senior investigative Researcher with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said citizens should be concerned about their privacy rights. "I think it's incredibly important for communities that are implementing drone as first responder programs to have clear policies around the types of features that are going to be actually used, and how the use of those features is going to be tracked," she said. "Right now, it's up to many police departments to determine themselves if they are using their drones in accordance with state law. Another important element for people to be considering is the retention period for the data that is being collected." Oak Brook police said they do not retain footage of calls unrelated to criminal investigations. Their investment in the new technology is a hefty $275,000 per year of the initial contract. Oak Brook's village president said this is still a more cost effective force multiplier. "As much as that is, it is actually still a smaller investment than adding a single beat officer to our round-the-clock shift," Larry Herman said. In addition to law enforcement drone use mandated reporting in Illinois law, the Oak Brook police said their drone's camera is not facing the ground en route to a call for service, and only swivels down when it gets to the call location. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

69,490 просмотров • 1 год назад

🔴 POLICE INCIDENT - UPDATE🔴 The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) is investigating an officer-involved shooting that occurred this morning in the northwest community of Dalhousie. 📍 At approx. 11:30 a.m., today, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025, we were called for reports of a man with a knife acting aggressively towards a peace officer in the Dalhousie LRT Station parking lot. Police officers located the man & an altercation occurred, resulting in one Calgary Police Service (CPS) member discharging their Service firearm & striking the man. The man was transported to hospital where he remains in serious but stable condition. The Dalhousie LRT station has been shut down as officers continue their investigation. No CPS officers or other members of the public were injured & there is no risk to the public at this time. We recognize that witnessing acts of violence can deeply affect members of the community. The Victims Assistance Support Team (VAST) provides support across the city. VAST’s mobile office allows the team to provide in-person assistance directly on-scene & can be reached by contacting 403-428-8398, or toll-free at 1-888-327-7828. As is standard practice with any officer-involved shooting, ASIRT has been called in to investigate. No further details are available at this time. ⚖ Case #: CA25545135 🌐
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🔴 POLICE INCIDENT - UPDATE🔴 The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) is investigating an officer-involved shooting that occurred this morning in the northwest community of Dalhousie. 📍 At approx. 11:30 a.m., today, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025, we were called for reports of a man with a knife acting aggressively towards a peace officer in the Dalhousie LRT Station parking lot. Police officers located the man & an altercation occurred, resulting in one Calgary Police Service (CPS) member discharging their Service firearm & striking the man. The man was transported to hospital where he remains in serious but stable condition. The Dalhousie LRT station has been shut down as officers continue their investigation. No CPS officers or other members of the public were injured & there is no risk to the public at this time. We recognize that witnessing acts of violence can deeply affect members of the community. The Victims Assistance Support Team (VAST) provides support across the city. VAST’s mobile office allows the team to provide in-person assistance directly on-scene & can be reached by contacting 403-428-8398, or toll-free at 1-888-327-7828. As is standard practice with any officer-involved shooting, ASIRT has been called in to investigate. No further details are available at this time. ⚖ Case #: CA25545135 🌐

Calgary Police

13,954 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Drone First Responder Helps Officers Catch Shoplifting Suspect On June 17 at approximately 7:45 p.m., Arvada Police received a report from a loss prevention officer of an active shoplifting incident at the Target near 78th Avenue and Wadsworth Boulevard. When confronted by store security, the suspect fled east on foot. Fortunately, our Drone First Responder (DFR) program was already in the air and quickly located the suspect, tracking his movements to a nearby Arby’s at 80th Avenue and Wadsworth Boulevard. Responding officers arrived and were able to safely identify and contact the suspect inside the restaurant. During the investigation, officers discovered the suspect had an active arrest warrant and was allegedly responsible for stealing more than $340 worth of merchandise from the store. The suspect was taken into custody without incident and transported to jail. The Drone First Responder program continues to provide officers with real-time information, helping improve response times and safely resolve incidents throughout our community.
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Drone First Responder Helps Officers Catch Shoplifting Suspect On June 17 at approximately 7:45 p.m., Arvada Police received a report from a loss prevention officer of an active shoplifting incident at the Target near 78th Avenue and Wadsworth Boulevard. When confronted by store security, the suspect fled east on foot. Fortunately, our Drone First Responder (DFR) program was already in the air and quickly located the suspect, tracking his movements to a nearby Arby’s at 80th Avenue and Wadsworth Boulevard. Responding officers arrived and were able to safely identify and contact the suspect inside the restaurant. During the investigation, officers discovered the suspect had an active arrest warrant and was allegedly responsible for stealing more than $340 worth of merchandise from the store. The suspect was taken into custody without incident and transported to jail. The Drone First Responder program continues to provide officers with real-time information, helping improve response times and safely resolve incidents throughout our community.

Arvada Police

23,501 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад