North Fraser County Constabulary

The North Fraser County Constabulary (NFCC) is the civilian police agency of North Fraser County, British Columbia. It is responsible for law enforcement and public security at the county level, and provides municipal policing services on a contract basis for 10 of the county's 14 municipalities, the other 4 of which have their own municipal police departments. Unlike officers of municipal police departments, policemen and women of the NFCC are known as "constables", which is also the name of the lowest rank. The constabulary is headed by Chief Constable Karmen Rasmussen, who answers to Chairman of the North Fraser County Public Safety Board Barton Lee and British Columbia Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Mike Farnworth.

The North Fraser County Constabulary has its headquarters in the city of Burnaby, the seat of North Fraser County. The constabulary is 10,226 members strong, of whom 7415 are sworn constables and 2811 unsworn civil service employees, responsible for a population of approximately 6.65 million. It is the second-largest law enforcement agency in the province, after the British Columbia Provincial Police (BCPP). It is one of only two constabularies in British Columbia, alongside the South Fraser County Constabulary; all other counties and municipalities in the province contract with the BCPP for local policing services.