Title Image
Title Image Caption
[Left to Right] Colonel Mike Reekie (Canadian Armed Forces), Greg Medley (Alberta Sheriffs Branch), Chief Superintendent David Hall (ISSG Event Security Director), Dacster Amos, (Bearspaw First Nation Councillor), Sergeant Irwin McAdam (ISSG Indigenous Relations Officer), Elder Jackson Wesley and Jackson Wesley Jr (Stoney Nakoda Nations), Ugo Therien (Global Affairs Canada), and Bryan Sunderg (Alberta Conversation)./RCMP
Categories

With the 2025 G7 Leaders’ Summit fast approaching, the RCMP-led Integrated Safety and Security Group has opened a G7 Community Information Centre at the Stoney Nakoda Resort & Casino.

The centre is designed to help local residents get answers to any questions or concerns about how the international summit may impact their daily routines. Staff from Global Affairs Canada’s Summit Management Office will also be on-site to help with questions related to accreditation, which will be required to enter or exit the Controlled Access Zone from June 10 to 18.

G7
[Left to Right] Dacster Amos, (Bearspaw First Nation Councillor), Sergeant Irwin McAdam (ISSG Indigenous Relations Officer), Elder Jackson Wesley, and Jackson Wesley Jr (Stoney Nakoda Nations).

RELATED STORIES:


The information centre will be open Monday to Friday from 1 to 7 p.m., and will operate until June 9.

For more information about summit security, residents can visit G7.RCMP.ca, call 1-833-369-8833, or email g7_community-communaute@rcmp-grc.gc.ca.

Those who live or work within the Controlled Access Zone and need help with accreditation can also reach out directly to the Summit Management Office at g7engagementdsmr@international.gc.ca.

G7
[Left to Right] Chief Superintendent David Hall (ISSG Event Security Director) presents an ISSG coin to Dacster Amos (Bearspaw First Nation Councillor) with Sergeant Irwin McAdam (ISSG Indigenous Relations Office)

 

Portal