The Corman Park Police Service has undergone a nearly $9000 rebranding. 

Residents of Corman Park and surrounding area will notice new heraldic emblems and the Canadian Royal Crown slowly appear on all member badges, crests, and patrol vehicles.  

Police Chief Rob Duttchen, who was recently inducted in December 2025, says the emblems incorporate gold and green, symbolizing Saskatchewan; wheat, representing the region’s agricultural heritage; and three crescents, representing Corman Park’s history. 

“This seemed like a natural way for us to modernize our organizational appearance and to make us look more like traditional Canadian police agencies.”

Duttchen says the full transition will take approximately five years, as emblems on the patrol vehicles will be replaced gradually as vehicles need upgrading.

He adds that the new symbolism is not only a tribute to Canada’s crown but also a security measure. 

“Our former chest badge was a generic chest badge ordered from a generic manufacturer over which we had no control. So theoretically, a member of the public posing as a Corman Park Police officer could call and say, ‘Hey, could I get a Corman Park badge? Mine broke.’ There weren’t a lot of checks and balances.”

He adds that the Police Service came in under budget in 2025, allowing the extra funds to be put towards the new purchase.

CPPS, a team of ten, is also looking to hire two constables and one sergeant. Duttchen says there a number of qualified applicants being considered, and he anticipates a decision to be made in the coming weeks.  

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