Strathcona County Victim Services provides immediate assistance, support and information to victims of crime and trauma. 

You are not alone.
Victim Services is here to support you.
780-449-0153

In partnership with Strathcona County RCMP

Our services

The aftermath of a crime, traumatic event, accident or emergency can be chaotic and overwhelming for the victims and witnesses. 

• Support to victims and witnesses of crime and trauma.
• Arrange referrals to community organizations
• Provide 24-hour response through RCMP
• Give information and guidance through the criminal justice process
• Aid with victim of crime assistance program 

Additional resources

Family and Community Services (Strathcona County)

Mental health is just as important as physical health — it’s important to learn how to monitor it, and when you might need some extra support. For more information visit Family and Community Services

Family and Social Supports (Government of Alberta)

For more information on; financial assistance and services for seniors, children, people with disabilities, and individuals and families in crisis, visit Family and social supports

Need help dealing with family violence? (Government of Canada)

Need help dealing with family violence? provides services and information on to help keep yourself, your children, other family members, or people you know, safe. This includes how to recognize signs of abuse, plan for safety and find services in your area.

Become a volunteer advocate with Victim Services

Strathcona County Victim Services is accepting volunteer advocate applications. Please contact us at 780-449-0153 for more information. 

Strathcona County Victim Services celebrated 30 years of service in our community!

In April 2021, we recognized the contributions of the County's Victim Services volunteers over the past three decades.

Special mention goes out to long-serving volunteer Bill Hunka (pictured above with former RCMP Supt. Dave Kalist). Thanks for everything you do, Bill!

Growing up in a farming community, Bill saw how support from friends and neighbours made all the difference. The retired school principal says seeing firsthand the difference a victim advocate can make in someone’s life is what has kept him volunteering with Victim Services for over a decade now.

Being called to support someone who has suffered a traumatic event, such as the sudden death of a loved one or domestic violence incident, or even accompanying a witness through the court process—it’s all part of a victim advocate’s crisis response work, in partnership with the RCMP and Strathcona County Enforcement Services.

With gratitude, we recognize the service of our victim advocates. Thank you for your kindness, dedication and commitment to supporting people when they need it most. You make a difference in our community