Mission RCMP

Mission RCMP Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Mission RCMP, Government Organization, 7171 Oliver Street, Mission City, BC.

Mission RCMP proudly police the City of Mission, the Fraser Valley Regional District - Electoral Areas F & G, and the traditional and unceded territory of the Stó:lō people, particularly the Scowlitz, Matsqui, Sumas, Kwantlen and Leq'á:mel First Nations.

05/29/2026

The 22-year-old man reported missing earlier this week by Mission RCMP has been located safe and sound. Thank you to everyone who kept an eye out for him.

05/27/2026

Wanted person located

Mission RCMP thank the public for their assistance in locating the 46-year old man who was wanted for two counts of breaching a Release Order. Investigators confirm that he has since been taken into custody, to appear before the court on his outstanding charges, as well as two new allegations of failing to comply with his probation order.

05/25/2026

Homicide team called to Mission

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) has been called to Mission, after a woman was found deceased on the night of May 24, 2026.

Around 11:30 pm on May 24, 2026, Mission RCMP was notified by the BC Ambulance Service that they had just received a 911 call of someone injured inside a residence in the 33600 block of Dewdney Trunk Road, Mission.

Officers arrived to find a deceased woman inside the home, as well as a man with non-life-threatening injuries, who was transported to hospital. Both the man and woman were residents of the home.

Evidence at the scene led investigators to determine that criminality was a factor in the woman’s death, and as a result, IHIT has been deployed to assume conduct of the investigation.

Initial information suggests that this is an isolated incident and IHIT is working closely with the Mission RCMP, BC Coroners Service and the Integrated Forensic Identification Service (IFIS) to advance the investigation.

Any additional investigative updates will be provided by IHIT.

Anyone with information related to this matter should contact the IHIT information line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or by email at [email protected].

Missing person: Matthew BaloghMission RCMP is urgently seeking public assistance in locating Matthew Elijah Balogh, who ...
05/25/2026

Missing person: Matthew Balogh

Mission RCMP is urgently seeking public assistance in locating Matthew Elijah Balogh, who was last seen on May 22, 2026 when he walked away from his home. He did not say where he was going or when he would return, and there are concerns that Matthew may be lost, or hiding out somewhere and at risk.

He is described as:

Caucasian male
22-years-old
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
Thin build
Blond hair
Hazel eyes
Last seen wearing a black hoodie, black/navy blue jogging pants, brown hiking boots
Speaks very little and may appear confused or scared

*Matthew walks on his toes due to a previous injury*

Police and family members are concerned for Matthew’s health and wellbeing. Anyone with information on his whereabouts should call Mission RCMP, 604-826-7161, file 26-6537. If you see him, call your local police immediately.

Welcome to the Mission RCMP Community Connection for May 11 – 17, 2026Here’s a snapshot of some of the work we did that ...
05/25/2026

Welcome to the Mission RCMP Community Connection for May 11 – 17, 2026

Here’s a snapshot of some of the work we did that week:

Calls for service that week: 323
Proactive patrols of identified hot spots: 22

Calls of interest:

A loss prevention officer at a grocery store in Mission called police on the evening of May 11, after spotting a woman in the store whom he knew to have stolen from the store in the past. Police arrested the woman as she exited the store, and confirmed she had several hundred dollars of stolen merchandise with her, as well as an item stolen from another store in Mission. The officer immediately recognized her, as he had arrested her for shoplifting from yet another store two days earlier. The woman was held in custody for court.

Police were called to Bobcat Drive around 10:30 pm on May 13, after witnesses saw a white Hyundai Elantra crash into a parked cargo van. Officers attended and spoke with the driver of the car – a 34-year-old woman from Mission – who exhibited symptoms of being impaired by a drug. The woman was detained for an impaired driving investigation, and transported to the Mission RCMP detachment, where additional testing was conducted by a Drug Recognition Expert. The woman was released with a 24-hour driving prohibition, pending laboratory results to confirm her level of impairment, at which time criminal charges may be recommended.

A stabbing occurred near McDonald’s in Mission around 7:45 pm on May 14. A passer-by called police, who attended and found a 36-year-old man with serious injuries. He was airlifted to hospital, and is expected to survive. Mission RCMP located a 33-year-old male suspect nearby, and arrested him for assault with a weapon. The two men were known to each other, and the incident is believed to have been targeted. Any other witnesses are asked to call Mission RCMP at 604-826-7161, file 26-6168.

Witnesses reported a crash caused by an impaired driver at the intersection of Cedar Valley Connector and 7th Avenue around 10:30 pm on May 15. A blue Ford 150 had reportedly bumped into the curb repeatedly while driving up the Cedar Valley Connector, then took the turn onto 7th Avenue too wide, driving head-on into a minivan. When an officer arrived, he immediately noted symptoms that confirmed the witnesses’ beliefs that the driver was impaired by liquor. The 34-year-old man from Mission was arrested for impaired driving and taken to the Mission RCMP detachment to provide breath samples. He received a 90-day driving prohibition, and a 30-day impound. No injuries were reported.

While an officer was responding to the impaired collision at the Cedar Valley Connector and 7th Avenue, he came upon another impaired collision, at the intersection of the Cedar Valley Connector near the mall entrance access, just north of Lougheed Highway. A grey Mazda 6 had been turning left from the southbound direction of the Cedar Valley Connector into the mall on the east side of the street, when it was struck by a white Ford Transit van, which was northbound on the Cedar Valley Connector. Airbags were deployed in both vehicles, which both sustained significant damage. A witness told police that he had seen the driver of the van – a 25-year-old man from Mission – passed out behind the wheel in the parking lot of a pub a short time earlier. The driver failed two roadside screening tests, and was issued a 90-day driving prohibition and a 30-day vehicle impound.

First responders were called to the intersection of Lougheed Highway and Haig Street around 11 pm on May 16, after a pedestrian was struck by a black Jeep Compass. The driver of the Jeep remained at the scene and is cooperating with the investigation. The pedestrian – a 37-year-old woman – suffered serious injuries but was expected to survive. The cause of the collision is still under investigation. Anyone who witnessed the collision and has not yet spoken with police is asked to call Mission RCMP at 604-826-7161, file 26-6231.

Also on the night of May 16, police were notified that a group of intoxicated young people were reportedly torturing a hamster and a mouse at an abandoned property along Lougheed Highway west of Hurd Street. Officers attended and located numerous intoxicated people in their early 20s at the property. One intoxicated female needed an ambulance, however one of the males on the property began interfering with police efforts to provide first aid to the woman, and as a result, he was arrested for trespassing and for being intoxicated in public. While officers were in the process of trying to take that male into custody, another male took issue with their efforts, and found himself in handcuffs as well. All young people were released to parents or other responsible adults. The mouse and hamster were located with no obvious injuries, and were turned over to a responsible caregiver.

A serious collision involving a motorcycle rider occurred on Dewdney Trunk Road near Cardinal Street on May 17. First responders were called to the area around 1:40 pm, and found a 21-year-old man from Coquitlam with serious injuries. Witnesses stated that the man had been riding his motorcycle northbound along Dewdney Trunk Road, along with friends on two other bikes behind him. The rider is believed to have lost control of his bike while going around a corner, which caused the bike to slide into an oncoming vehicle, which also ran over the rider. The driver of that vehicle remained at scene and cooperated with the investigation. Dewdney Trunk Road was closed to allow for an air ambulance to land near Mill Pond, and for Mission RCMP’s Traffic Services Unit to conduct the collision investigation. Sadly, the rider later died in hospital. Initial indications are that the rider’s speed was a contributing factor to the collision.

A passer-by on Lougheed Highway near Silverdale called police at 11:30 pm on May 17, after he saw a white Toyota Prius on fire on the side of the road, with someone going back and forth from the burning car. Mission RCMP attended and spoke with the driver of the car – a 41-year-old man from Surrey. He exhibited signs of being impaired by liquor, and could only say that a fire started while he was driving. The man failed to provide a sample of his breath into a roadside screening device, and received a 90-day driving prohibition and a 30-day impound. Due to the man’s level of intoxication, he was also arrested for being intoxicated in public, and spent the night in a jail cell to sober up. The cause of the fire is unknown.

Ways to connect with Mission RCMP:

Emergency: 911
Non-emergency: 604-826-7161.
Online crime reporting: https://ocre-sielc.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/mission/en
Keep up with more news on our page: https://www.facebook.com/RCMPMission

Safe fun in Mission’s backcountryAlthough the weather over the long-weekend was a little cool and damp at times, people ...
05/20/2026

Safe fun in Mission’s backcountry

Although the weather over the long-weekend was a little cool and damp at times, people from all around the Lower Mainland still flocked to the wilderness areas around Mission, for some fun in the backcountry.

While most people head into the backcountry to enjoy nature, the behaviour of others in the past has ranged from irresponsible to downright dangerous, by doing things such as shooting guns in close proximity to others, driving dangerously, or driving while impaired (which is illegal even on Forest Service Roads). To help backcountry-adventurers be safe, Mission RCMP regularly patrol these areas throughout the warmer months. Over the Victoria Day long weekend, additional resources from the BC Conservation Officer Service, the City of Mission Bylaws department, and the RCMP’s National Weapons Enforcement Support Team also joined Mission RCMP in maintaining a presence on the Florence Lake Forest Service Road and the Lost Creek Forest Service Road. Here are some stats of interest:

• On Sunday, 105 vehicles came through a checkpoint at the base of the Lost Creek FSR, with people from places including Mission, Burnaby, Surrey, Richmond, Vancouver and even Toronto and Poland!

• 11 vehicles with fi****ms inside came through the checkpoint;

• 5 other males associated to 2 vehicles came through with fi****ms, with the intention of shooting illegally. They were informed that no shooting was allowed in most vehicle-accessible areas, and were turned away;

• 27 written warnings were issued over the weekend;

• Only 14 violation tickets were issued over the weekend.

Backcountry users should expect to continue to see RCMP, Conservation, and other law enforcement officers in the wilderness areas around Mission throughout the coming months. As always, be prepared for the possibility of a breakdown or injury when heading out, let someone know where you are going and when you will be back, and report any concerning behaviour. We’ll see you out there, Mission!

Mission RCMP going wild this weekendMission RCMP will be going wild this weekend…heading out into the wilderness areas t...
05/12/2026

Mission RCMP going wild this weekend

Mission RCMP will be going wild this weekend…heading out into the wilderness areas throughout the Victoria Day weekend.

The backcountry areas in and around Mission are known for their recreational opportunities. From rustic camping to off-roading, hiking, biking, boating and more, there is so much to do, and Mission RCMP wants to help ensure that everyone stays safe and enjoys their time out in nature. Officers will be out along the Forest Service Roads in police vehicles, ATVs, and the detachment’s side-by-side, and boaters on Stave Lake can also expect to see the detachment’s police boat out on the lake during the weekend, checking to ensure people are not boating while impaired, and have the necessary safety equipment on board.

Whether you are heading out by foot, on two-wheels, four-wheels, or by watercraft, here are a few reminders:
• There are many places where there is no cell service. Ensure someone in town knows where you are going, when you expect to be back, and what to do if you don’t arrive home on time (hint…call us!). Always consider the possibility of a vehicle breakdown, a twisted ankle, a bent prop, or other unforeseen circumstances;
• Impaired boating is illegal, and impaired driving is illegal both on and off-road. Just don’t do it;
• No recreational shooting (including target practice) is allowed in most areas accessible by Forest Service Roads in the Mission area. Anyone found in violation could face fines, have their guns seized, or face criminal charges;
• If you see something unsafe happening in the backcountry, call 911. If you don’t have cell service at your location, note whatever details you can (specific location, vehicle description, etc), and report it to Mission RCMP when you are back in cell-service (604-826-7161).

Enjoy your time out in the amazing wilderness areas around Mission this season, and give us a wave if you see us driving by. We’ll see you out there Mission!

Wanted by Mission RCMP: Dustin VivianMission RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance to locate 46-year-old Dustin Vi...
05/12/2026

Wanted by Mission RCMP: Dustin Vivian

Mission RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance to locate 46-year-old Dustin Vivian, who is wanted on two counts of breaching a Release Order.

Police have been in contact with Dustin by phone, but he has been unwilling to turn himself in. Dustin – who is known to travel back and forth between Mission and Abbotsford – also has numerous other outstanding charges.

If you see Dustin, or have information as to where he is currently staying, call Mission RCMP at 604-826-7161, file 26-3903.

05/07/2026

Officer acts quickly to keep autistic teen safe

April was Autism Awareness Month, which, among other goals, aims to reduce bias, and to support appreciation and inclusion of persons with autism. When a police officer is interacting with someone with autism, the officer may need to change how they communicate with that person, balancing being calm, patient, and understanding, while also potentially needing to still take swift action in order to ensure someone’s safety. That was exactly the situation that unfolded on the evening of April 16, when a Mission RCMP officer attended a high-risk incident near a group home in Mission.

Staff called police after a 14-year-old non-speaking autistic girl managed to get the keys for the group-home’s Dodge Grand Caravan. She then got into the van and started driving it, collided with a parked car, a fence and then reversed into a tree, at which point the van became stuck, although the girl kept trying to drive. The first officer to arrive on scene immediately identified the potential risks of the situation, especially as the girl was still in the driver’s seat with the engine running, but was not communicating with anyone. She had all of the doors locked, and no spare key was available. The officer recognized that the vehicle needed to be turned off, to avoid causing injury to the girl or anyone else, but also wanted to avoid traumatizing her by getting into a physical confrontation. Breaking a window was the only way to quickly get into the vehicle, so the officer went to the passenger side of the vehicle to do so, with the hope that it would be less frightening for the girl (as opposed to breaking the driver-side window), and would reduce the chance of injury to her from the broken glass. The officer quickly shattered the window, reached in and shut off the vehicle. With there being no further immediate danger, the officer gave group-home staff the time they needed to communicate with the teen, which resulted in her eventually willingly exiting the vehicle and returning inside the home.

Fortunately, no one was injured, and property damage was relatively minor compared to what it could have been. Mission RCMP highlights this as a good example of the balance that officers often have to find between trying to peacefully de-escalate a situation, while still taking necessary action in a timely manner. Anyone calling police to report a matter involving an autistic person, or someone else with factors that may impact their interaction with police, should advise the police call-taker, so that officers can do their best to recognize and accommodate that person’s needs, resulting in an improved outcome for everyone.

Mission RCMP’s Inspector Lewko moving onWhen Inspector Ted Lewko joined Mission RCMP as the detachment commander in 2022...
05/05/2026

Mission RCMP’s Inspector Lewko moving on

When Inspector Ted Lewko joined Mission RCMP as the detachment commander in 2022, he knew that he had a lot of work ahead of him. Mission is a fast-growing community with a wide-range of policing needs, and the RCMP is in a state of steady change, both of which have direct impacts on the local detachment, its officers, and the community. Inspector Lewko rose to the challenge, worked tirelessly to improve the quality of policing in Mission and its surrounding communities, and will now be moving on to carry on his efforts at another detachment. Here are a few words from Inspector Lewko:

“After four years as the Officer in Charge of the Mission RCMP, it is time for me to say farewell as I move on to another position within the Force. Throughout my time, I have met so many wonderful people and have been able to establish collaborative working relationships with many. I would like to thank these individuals and groups for the time they took to foster that important relationship within the Detachment. I would also like to thank the City of Mission for their unwavering support for all officers and civilian members as this made my job easier, as well as the positive relationships I’ve had working with the Fraser Valley Regional District, as well as local First Nations leaders.

Over the past four years, the Mission RCMP has taken on many initiatives including enhanced foot patrols around the business communities, Freezies with a Mountie in the summer months, and of course being the first RCMP Detachment in the province to roll out body worn cameras. I can’t say enough about the daily hard work all of our officers and civilian staff take on each and every day. From investigating complex files, to attending community events, to conducting road safety initiatives, our officers keep very busy. Our civilian staff has provided excellent service, whether it be Front Counter, Records, Court Liaison or Cell Guards. And we can’t forget our Victim Services and Crime Prevention volunteers who take time out of their own lives to support communities. I wish everyone throughout the communities served by the Mission RCMP all the best in the future. You are an amazing group of citizens, and although there will always be challenges, I’m proud to have been a part of the community during my time in Mission.”

Inspector Lewko’s work has not gone unnoticed. Mayor Paul Horn, on behalf of Mission City Council, also wanted to appreciate the work that has been done: “Mission has made major strides under Inspector Lewko’s supervision, including the addition of Provincial officers, the creation of a master policing strategy, the development of coordinated safety team, and additional funding. It’s no surprise that he has been asked to move on to a larger community because he has proven himself to be a thoughtful and community-oriented leader. We thank him for his service to Mission and wish him all the best.”

After Inspector Lewko’s last day in Mission on May 7, he will head to Burnaby, where he has been promoted to Superintendent, and will take on new challenges in his role as their Operations Officer. The process to identify the next Officer in Charge for Mission RCMP has already begun, and will involve input from both the RCMP, as well as Mission City Council. The hope is to have the new Officer in Charge identified in the coming months.

Address

7171 Oliver Street
Mission City, BC
V2V6H2

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 2pm
Sunday 10am - 2pm

Telephone

+16048267161

Website

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