Alberta
United We Roll Day 2 on Parliament Hill

It sure was a rocky start in terms of press coverage from the national media… but the United We Roll Convoy organizers have been feeling the support of thousands of Canadians who are behind them and cheering them on. It will be interesting to see if they get what they consider a fair shake at sharing their messaging.. but one thing is certain. They made it and they won’t give up.
Here’s a video from head organizer Glen Carritt to his followers this morning.. Day 2 of the United We Roll Convoy protest on Parliament Hill
Here’s what organizer Haley Wile had to say to her followers this morning on the second day of the United We Roll Convoy Ottawa protest.
Hey friends and fellow Canadians ??❤?
Today is another proud day on Parliament Hill. We know that we are on the right track and getting the message out to Canadians! The reason we know this is because the media has doubled down on their attacks. They are accusing Glen Carritt of abandoning the convoy and running away with all of the go fund me proceeds. This couldn’t be further from the truth! He is an incredible leader and has been standing shoulder to shoulder with this amazing convoy! We are excited for today and even more excited to hit the road tomorrow and spend time with our fellow Canadians!! That has been the most special and important part of this journey. Canadians supporting Canadians! We love you all so much!!
The day started on a sour note as United We Roll Convoy organizers realized the media was not necessarily going to help them spread their message. But after receiving hundreds of messages from Canadians urging them to stay strong Haley Wile’s Day 1 experience on Parliament Hill took a turn for the better.
This is from MP Dane Lloyd who came out of Parliament to watch, support, and address the United We Roll Convoy:
I was so honoured to speak at the United We Roll Convoy Protest on Parliament Hill today. I met many Albertans and folks from across this country who want to get rid of the carbon tax, build pipelines and get our country back on track. Share if you stand with us!
Great shot of the Convoy on Day 1 of the protest from Robert Bennetts of Precision Drilling… from British Columbia.
Alberta
Alberta Provincial Police – New chief of Independent Agency Police Service

Sat Parhar has been appointed as the first chief of the Independent Agency Police Service, marking the next step toward a new municipal policing option.
The appointment of a new chief for the Independent Agency Police Service (IAPS) marks the next step in giving municipalities a new option for local policing and builds on the work already underway for the agency to assume the police-like duties currently carried out by the Alberta Sheriffs. The IAPS will empower municipalities to adopt strategies that effectively respond to their specific safety concerns, enhancing public safety across the province.
Chief Parhar brings more than 25 years of policing experience, including senior roles with the Calgary Police Service, most recently as deputy chief. His frontline policing experience and deep understanding of Alberta’s complex and diverse public safety landscape positions him to lead the agency as it takes shape and begins its work as a new municipal policing option, keeping communities safe.
Once operational, the agency will strengthen Alberta’s existing policing model and complement the province’s current police services, which includes the RCMP, Indigenous policing services and municipal police. It will help fill gaps and ensure law enforcement resources are deployed efficiently to meet Alberta’s evolving public safety needs and improve law enforcement response times, particularly in rural communities.
“Appointing Chief Sat Parhar is a key milestone in Alberta’s plan to give municipalities a real choice in how their communities are kept safe. This is about building a modern police service that reflects the priorities of Albertans, strengthens local decision-making, and ensures every corner of our province, especially rural areas, can count on responsive, effective law enforcement. With his decades of experience and deep understanding of Alberta’s policing landscape, he is the right leader to bring this vision to life.”
“This appointment signifies a significant step forward in our efforts to establish a more robust, community-focused policing model that is better equipped to meet the unique needs of our local residents. Under Chief Parhar’s visionary leadership, we are confident that we will develop a modern, efficient police service that not only enhances public safety but also aligns closely with the priorities and values of Albertans. His experience and commitment are vital in shaping an IAPS that is responsive, transparent, and dedicated to fostering trust and collaboration within the community, ultimately ensuring a safer and more connected society for all.”
Chief Parhar’s immediate priorities will be to hire an executive team and commence organizational planning such as developing key recruitment, training and other operational policies. Chief Parhar’s appointment is the first step of many to establishing the IAPS.
“It’s an honour to take on this role and help shape a modern police service built for Alberta. My focus from day one will be on setting high standards for professionalism, building strong relationships with our partners and ensuring this service reflects the needs and priorities of the communities we serve.”
The Independent Agency Police Service was formally created through regulation following the passing of Public Safety Statutes Amendment Act, 2024. The agency will operate as an independent Crown corporation, and will be renamed the Alberta Sheriffs Police Service, with its head office located in Calgary. The IAPS will be operationally independent from the provincial government with civilian oversight, consistent with all police services in Alberta.
“When it comes to policing, municipalities like ours deserve a choice – especially when the current system leaves us disadvantaged simply because of our size. We look forward to learning more about what that alternative will look like once an Alberta police agency is fully established and the options are clear. For us, this is about fairness, sustainability, and ensuring municipalities have access to policing solutions that reflect both their needs and their realities.”
Quick facts
- The regulation establishes the IAPS Provincial Corporation and its governance structure including board of directors, board of director powers, financial responsibilities and accountabilities.
Related news
- Expanding municipal police service options (April 7, 2024)
Alberta
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