No. The police do not have any access to your camera. The only information you will provide is your name, address, telephone number, the fact that you have cameras, what directions they face, and how long footage is saved.

No, you are not obligated to provide video. This is a voluntary program and you are able to decline at any time.

The information you provide will be stored inside the Safe Neighborhood Camera Registry (SNCR) and is stored for the sole purpose of the Regina Police Service being able to reach out to you should they need assistance in an investigation. No other police agency has access to this personal information. The SNCR is hosted by our trusted partner, Forrest Green Solutions who are leaders in this space.

Yes. Police will not provide your personal information stored inside the SNCR to anyone else.

If your video is used in court, police must disclose to the prosecutor who it was received from and where it was obtained.

If you move dwellings or remove the video camera the information will still be held inside of the SNCR until you log into the registry and change/withdraw the information. You can also request the removal of the information through the Regina Police Service contact form.

Your personal information will be saved inside the SNCR until you revoke your consent through written notice to the Regina Police Service via the contact form.  

Your personal information will be deleted within 90 days of any such written revocation.

Police will most often call your phone number to request video but in some instances they may also come to your residence.

No. The same information is requested for both business and residential cameras.

You may still register your camera if it does not record 24/7 but you will not likely be contacted by police.

The video you consent to share with police may be kept as evidence and entered as an exhibit in court in the event the video footage/images are used to support an investigation. You can not be sued.