Toronto Police Service 31 Division

Tonight my elderly step dad who suffers from Dementia was brought to Humber River hospital after a bad fall. Unfortunately the injury and pain caused his Dementia symptoms to worsen and he started to be aggressive and violent to the nurses and Officer on duty. The Officer, whose name I didn't catch, not only tried to deescalate the situation and protect the staff but he showed great compassion for my step dad and I. He even let me know he and his family were going through similar challenges. It was a horrible night but I appreciated the help and the care the Officer showed and just wanted to say thank you. It meant a lot.

Went there on 2019 to inform my passport was lost. The officer was very helpful and I was able to give lots of info about it. They informed me about the procedures and what I should do. I was a little frightening by a guy coming in and out about some sort of domestic violence and he was mentioning a gun, very violent. But everything went fine.

My father was victim of a car jacking. Got a phone call from a constable who was nice enough to leave a voicemail with a contact number directly to the major crimes unit. No one answered the phone so I got their automated attendant. Please press such and such if you know the party's first and last name... Well, I only had the last name and I doubt very much the officer's name is Constable,but I tried anyway. It gave me a completely unrelated person. I tried calling again, this time opting for the general voicemail which I couldn't do because the mailbox was full...I called 31 Division directly and explained the situation to a very RUDE woman / officer who seemed very annoyed having to answer the phone. I asked if the constable I was looking for had a voicemail or an extension I could try if I provided a badge number. Several seconds of the silence and I of course asked if anyone was still there and she responded with a just a moment". She begrudgingly took a message which I hope arrives to its intended recipient.All the public asks is for the police to protect and serve and not be in the business of being stand offish and annoyed."

I had comfortable experience with them. Constable Michael Vandervoort was gentle and helped me to get out of an abusive relationship with full protection. Today me and my baby feel safe. Thanks Toronto police 31 division.

Went in to file a restraining order against my ex who was harassing me, I went in with print outs of emails, messages and calls I was receiving non stop. I live in Toronto but they told me to go to Peel Police Station because thats where HE lives... blatant disregard for someone with an abusive ex. Sadly I didn't jot down the officer's name

very good service me and my dad and sister came to talk about a situation and these officers listened to everything we said and took us seriously,

I was a victim of an attempted armed robbery by 4 gun-men. The officers from 31 division showed up. They were incredibly difficult to deal with, extremely rude, doubted my story, treated me like I was a suspect, wasted valuable time and only believed me after finding another person injured on scene. I wish nothing but the absolute worst upon all those officers I dealt with on that day for the added ordeal they put me through.

Worst cops are here, most of them member of criminal organization & they are Iranian who are Working directly with ThiefAlso civilian members of Community Watch They intercepted me at all Iranian business and asked them to be rude with me because I reported they are importing Hereon from Iran ...they basically work for insurance companies and lawyers to TARGET their parties before court with nuisances. Also few cops of 52 were engaged in torture against me

As I am very thankful for anyone in policing, I have to also say I was not impressed with there thought process to constantly have squad cars blaring sirens when myself being a hotel guest has to hear this while trying to sleep. It would be nice to have respect or common sense that you have two hotels on ether side of you to be more considerate.