Crime Canada

RCMP Warrant: Arrest Sought for Roy Slade in Harbour Grace

RCMP in Harbour Grace, NL, have issued an arrest warrant for 46-year-old Roy Slade, wanted on three counts of failing to comply with release conditions.

Crime Canada newsroomPublished

Status

Wanted

Last status change:

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

The Harbour Grace RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance to locate 46-year-old Roy Slade, who is currently wanted on an active warrant of arrest in Newfoundland and Labrador. Police are seeking information from anyone who may know where he is or who may have recently seen him.

According to the official release, the warrant relates to multiple allegations that Slade did not follow court-ordered conditions tied to his release. Residents in and around Harbour Grace are urged to stay informed, share verified information, and report any tips directly to police or through anonymous channels such as Crime Stoppers.

Help RCMP Locate Wanted Man

The RCMP in Harbour Grace have issued an arrest warrant for Roy Slade, 46, linked to alleged breaches of his release order conditions. This type of warrant is typically used when an individual is accused of not respecting terms set by the court, such as reporting requirements, curfews, or other restrictions.

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Police have released a photo to support the public’s efforts in identifying and locating Slade:

Photo of wanted man Roy Slade, subject of an RCMP arrest warrant in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland and Labrador

Official RCMP Details

Based on the information provided by RCMP Newfoundland and Labrador, the current situation includes the following key points:

How the Community Can Assist

CrimeCanada.ca is urgently asking our community to help RCMP locate Roy Slade. If you have any information about his current whereabouts, or if you believe you may have seen him recently, you are strongly encouraged to contact police. Do not attempt to intervene directly; instead, provide information to authorities as soon as possible.

Contact RCMP Directly:

Provide Information Anonymously:

Even small details—such as a possible sighting, known associates, or places he is believed to frequent—can help police safely resolve this warrant. Similar to how we track trends in communities like South Glengarry crime statistics and safety data, consistent community reporting is a critical part of effective public safety.

CrimeCanada.ca Safety Perspective

From the perspective of CrimeCanada.ca, arrest warrants tied to alleged breaches of release conditions are an important public safety concern for communities across Newfoundland and Labrador. When a person is accused of not following legally imposed conditions, it raises questions about supervision, risk management, and the potential for further offences. That is why community awareness and prompt reporting are central to maintaining safety.

For residents in Harbour Grace and throughout the province, our guidance is to stay alert but calm. If you believe you see someone who may be the subject of an active warrant, do not approach them yourself. Instead, move to a safe location, make note of the time, place, clothing, and any vehicles involved, and call police at the number provided. Anonymous tools such as Crime Stoppers and tip apps are essential complements to traditional policing and help build safer communities nationwide—whether in Newfoundland and Labrador or in smaller municipalities like Leroy No. 339, Saskatchewan, crime statistics and safety data. Together, timely information-sharing and responsible vigilance can significantly reduce risk and support RCMP efforts.

Official Source & Community Safety

This safety alert is based on an official release from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). CrimeCanada.ca aggregates and analyzes this data to keep the newfoundland-and-labrador community informed, aware, and safe. We are an independent safety data aggregator and not the original creators of the underlying incident report.

Read the full official release here: RCMP Official Statement.

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.

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