Patrick Webb

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  www.rockyviewweekly.awna.com/oct1408/story5.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/14/2008    Last Visited: 12/11/2008  

  Patrick Webb, RCMP spokesperson for southern Alberta.
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  "We've had a preliminary look at complaints and so far we have not identified that physical violence had been a factor prior to the incident," said Webb. "We're bringing in other family violence experts from the RCMP to see if there may have been something that was inappropriately handled or not reported correctly.
  
  "There are always improvements to be made," added Webb.
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  As a result, Webb said RCMP officers in Alberta receive additional training in an effort to cope with the high number of domestic abuse cases.
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  "RCMP receive introductory training on domestic violence starting in cadets," said Webb.
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  When a new officer comes on board a senior officer supervises him or her for two years, explained Webb. Supervisors of each detachment are responsible for overseeing the reporting process.
  
  "Training has to be ongoing," said Webb.

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  www.brooksbulletin.com/default.aspx?contentid=934 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2009    Last Visited: 1/30/2009  

  Patrick Webb, a spokesman for the RCMP through a press release.
  
  While the work continues to go on, a five person detachment is a dream for Fisher. "We're still hoping. It's never been confirmed," he said.
  
  "They (head office) made a decision back in the summer that the minimum size for ‘K' Division (Alberta) is five members but in that they included there would be the odd exception," he said.

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  www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20080320.wh - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/20/2008    Last Visited: 3/21/2008  

  Damage was done to the back of his right hand, RCMP Sergeant Patrick Webb said, which suggested the victim had an identifiable tattoo or scar that someone was trying to hide.

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  www.winnipegsun.com/news/winnipeg/2009/09/08/10785001-s - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/8/2009    Last Visited: 9/8/2009  

  Patrick Webb, a spokesman for Alberta RCMP and Project KARE, that province's integrated task force which probes dozens of unsolved murders and disappearances of high-risk females to find out if any were killed by the same person.

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  www.crowsnestpasspromoter.com/News/402827.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/23/2008    Last Visited: 5/24/2008  

  Patrick Webb, spokesperson for RCMP K Division. >

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  www.westernwheel.com/news-tvstalking.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/24/2007    Last Visited: 5/24/2007  

  Patrick Webb, spokesperson for the Southern Alberta RCMP District.

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  www.rockyviewweekly.awna.com/oct2108/story7.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/21/2008    Last Visited: 12/11/2008  

  Patrick Webb, spokesperson for the RCMP.
  
  A 58-year-old female passenger of the minivan, the driver's wife, sustained minor injuries and was transported to Foothills Hospital by ground ambulance for further evaluation.
  
  "You can imagine how devastating this was for her," said Webb. "They were just out for a drive."
  
  The 26-year-old driver of the semi-truck, also from Calgary, was not injured in the crash.
  
  "An initial investigation revealed that the truck driver came to a proper stop, but then proceeded without being safe," said Webb.
  
  "The biggest charge we can issue in a case like this is failing to proceed safely after a stop sign," he added. "I'm sure looking back, he wouldn't have hesitated to take that few extra seconds to make sure everything was clear."
  
  Webb noted that severity of injuries at stop sign intersection collisions tends to be worse in rural areas compared to urban areas due to increased speeds, often resulting in people being killed.
  
  "We are stressing the importance of stop signs and yield signs," he said.

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  www.sundreroundup.ca/032007/news12.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/20/2007    Last Visited: 4/17/2007  

  Patrick Webb, RCMP media spokesperson, arrived and the few known facts were disclosed as well as a request for information from anyone who had been in the area over the previous 24 to 36 hours.
  
  "We're estimating the body's been there for the last day, day and a half."
  
  He confirmed that members of the Southern Alberta District Major Crimes Unit and the Special Tactical Operations, as well as a police service dog were assisting the Didsbury RCMP detachment with the investigation and search of the scene.
  
  "Different individuals come from different places depending upon their speciality."
  
  When asked if officers were canvassing the neighbouring farms, Webb said.
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  The tent would be part of the normal investigation said Webb.
  
  "At the scene there, it will get extremely, closely examined, even stuff that may have been considered as litter, or garbage, or something else.Everything gets looked at.We almost vacuum the ground there."
  
  By press time Monday afternoon few of the details had changed.The name and age of the dead man had not been released and Webb would not confirm the man was from Calgary or involved in the drug trade.
  
  "We've not let out any identification on him but we do have a name we're working on that we believe it is but we're not about to put that out," Webb said Sunday night."But the one possibility is from Calgary."
  
  When contacted Monday afternoon he said the autopsy was still underway.
  
  "We're waiting for the autopsy to be released then we will put out a release on whatever we can release."
  
  The autopsy was expected to be complete later that day and is not only expected to confirm the identity of the victim and the means by which he was killed but will determine the jurisdiction of the case file.

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  www.chroniclejournal.com/stories_national.php?id=101361 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/17/2008    Last Visited: 4/18/2008  

  Patrick Webb, an RCMP spokesman, says the death is being treated as suspicious for the time being.
  
  The person's gender and age are not known.
  
  Webb says the remains will be transported to Calgary where an autopsy is to be done Friday.
  
  The RCMP's major crimes unit, forensic identification section and police service dog section are involved in the investigation.

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  www.westernwheel.com/news-man%20stalking.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/17/2007    Last Visited: 5/17/2007  

  Patrick Webb, spokesperson for the Southern Alberta RCMP District, the man admitted to following and watching adult females conducting their daily business, however, so far there has been no reports of the man coming into any physical contact with anyone. Based on what the investigation has surfaced to date, police believe there have been other incidents with the same man, however, those incidents have not been reported to police."He was fairly obvious in doing it.He didn't care if anybody was with them," said Webb."As far as we know, he has not touched anybody, but he has an interest in following and watching females."Police are looking at possibly laying charges against the man, however, they want to know the extent of all his activities first. "Nobody has been in any danger that we know about," said Webb."We have no indication that he's attacked anybody."Webb stressed that everybody should always be aware of their surroundings and other people around them as they go about their daily business.

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