Winnipeg police report 423 arrests and drug seizures in Project Revive
Police say Project Revive led to 423 arrests and the seizure of approximately 1,000 grams each of fentanyl and cocaine in Winnipeg.
Crime Canada newsroomPublished
Winnipeg police say Project Revive recorded 423 arrests and led to the seizure of approximately 1,000 grams each of fentanyl and cocaine during an operation in the William Whyte and Point Douglas neighbourhoods. The project ran from May 15 to September 30, 2026.
Police also listed 202 warrant arrests among the project’s results. Eight search warrants were executed, leading to the seizure of four handguns, 10 shotguns and rifles, a large amount of ammunition, two bulletproof vests, a conducted energy weapon and 13 replica firearms.
The estimated street value of the fentanyl was $150,000, while the cocaine was valued at $100,000, police said. A large quantity of pills was also seized.
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Community support and other results
Police said their North District Community Support Unit worked with the two communities and community agencies to address rising criminal activity and connect vulnerable people with support. Twelve agencies participated, police said, and 24 encampments were engaged.
The project connected 45 people directly to community services and made six referrals. Community support and foot patrol officers administered naloxone 124 times between July 1 and August 31, police said.
Police also said the project disrupted a break-and-enter network, resulting in the seizure of approximately $45,000 in Canadian currency and six e-bikes valued at $2,000 each.
Overdose assistance
Police encourage anyone experiencing or witnessing an overdose to call 911 immediately. They said the Good Samaritan Drug Overdose Act provides certain legal protections for people who seek emergency help during an overdose and for others present when help arrives.
To reduce overdose risk, police advise people not to use drugs alone and to carry naloxone if opioids may be present. Addictions and treatment resources are available at Street Connections and the Addictions Foundation of Manitoba.
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: Winnipeg Police Service