For a better experience on RCIPS, UPDATE YOUR BROWSER. Uniform Operations refers to duties carried out by officers in regular uniform on the “front line” of policing. This includes all regular uniform officers engaged in shift duties in addition to community-facing departments such as Neighbourhood Policing and Traffic and Roads Policing. Uniform Operations also extends to regular policing in all districts, with oversight for all area commanders and police stations throughout the islands. The entirely of all uniform and district operations is overseen by the Uniform Superintendent.
Front line officers provide the RCIPS’ 24-hour response, and are usually the first on scene when life-threatening situations or crimes occur. They can encounter a broad range of incidents and engage in various types of police duties on a given day, which call upon both their training but also their versatility and resourcefulness to respond to and resolve. Sometimes their response includes brave and heroic actions that are noted by the local community and media.
Victim care and quality service guides all police response and is at the core of all police objectives. Despite multiple priorities and time constraints, police officers on the front line always strive to deliver these and provide care and assistance to the community in those situations when they need it most.
Service Delivery is the office within the uniform operations branch of the RCIPS which oversees the shift scheduling, resources and priorities for front line officers, and is staffed by a chief inspector. Chief of Staff Office also falls within the Uniform Branch.
Chief Superintendent Brad Ebanks leads Uniform and Specialist Operations, which consists of the Air Operations Unit, Firearms Response Unit, K-9, Roads Policing and Traffic Enforcement, Community Policing, Uniform Operations and Operational Support.
The man, age 42 of George Town, has since been formally charged with two counts of Burglary in relation to two separate incidents in George Town, after being arrested by police officers on patrol in West Bay.
A woman, a 32-year-old of George Town was arrested on suspicion of possession and consumption of ganja with intent to sell, and suspicion of illegal gambling after officers responded to a report of illegal gambling involving a woman in a parked vehicle on Kennedy Drive, George Town.
The Kirkland Nixon Memorial Fire Truck Pull is an event in honour of the late Mr. Kirkland Nixon a former Fire Officer with the Cayman Islands Fire Service. This event is a fund raiser in aid of the Special Olympics Cayman Islands Team, who will be r
