Crime Canada

Ottawa police seek suspect in Innes Road bank robbery

Ottawa police are seeking help identifying a man after a bank robbery on Innes Road. He fled on what appeared to be a newer-model Suzuki motorcycle, police said.

Crime Canada newsroomPublished

Status

Wanted

Anyone with information is asked to contact police. Contact details are in the article below.

Share this police appeal.

Ottawa police are asking for help identifying a man following a bank robbery in the 3000 block of Innes Road on October 22, 2026. Police describe the suspect as a White man with a slim build.

According to the Ottawa Police Service, the robbery happened at approximately 10:45 a.m. The man entered the bank, approached a teller and demanded cash while wielding a weapon, police said. Staff complied with the demand.

Police said the suspect fled with an undisclosed amount of money on what appeared to be a newer-model Suzuki motorcycle.

Charged or under investigation? Get a free consultation →

At the time of the robbery, the man was wearing a black hoodie, a face mask and glasses, along with a motorcycle helmet. He also wore black gloves and black casual shoes with white trim, according to police.

Police appeal for information

The Ottawa Police Service released the description on November 5 as part of its request for public assistance in identifying the man involved in the robbery.

Anyone with information about the suspect’s identity or details related to the incident is asked to contact the Ottawa Police Service Robbery Unit at 613-236-1222, extension 5116.

About these reports

This article is based on the official statement linked below. Charges are allegations; everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.

Official source: Ottawa Police Service

Report a problem with this page

A mistake, a photo to remove, a person who was found, a publication ban? Tell us. If someone is in danger, call 911.

We use your email only to answer this report.

More from Ottawa

Crime news and alerts for your province

A short digest every Monday and, if you want, an email as soon as someone is reported missing or wanted near you. Free, unsubscribe in one click.