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New Carlyle RCMP staff sergeant proud to serve community

Staff Sgt. Alex Hutt brings experience from B.C., Alberta and northern Saskatchewan to Carlyle.
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Staff Sgt. Alex Hutt joined the Carlyle RCMP detachment earlier this year.

CARLYLE — The RCMP detachment in Carlyle has 13 members on staff.

Four months ago, Staff Sgt. Alex Hutt joined the team, and he is happy to be in Carlyle. His wife Lacey has extended family in Carlyle, so they felt the move with their two young children would benefit their family.

Lacey Hutt is a teacher by trade, but because their children are young, she is a stay-at-home mother.

Alex Hutt joined the RCMP 16 years ago, and has worked in British Columbia, Alberta, and northern Saskatchewan.

“I always admired the officers in my community growing up, and how they showed up to help people,” said Hutt.

“I wanted to be that person who could make a difference, protect others, and help bring a feeling of safety to my community."

The Carlyle RCMP covers a large area, from the Manitoba border to the east, Wawota to the north, Forget to the west and Alida to the south. This area also includes the White Bear and Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nations.

Each of the 13 officers has their own police vehicle and is ready to go any time of the day or night.

It is always important to the detachment to get to know the reeves, mayors, and council members in the area as it builds a relationship.

They also go to the schools to build a strong relationship with the students as they are the future. It starts at the daycare level.

Hutt said that with the cost of living going up, people are experiencing harder times. When this happens thefts can rise. Drug-related issues can also create a rise in thefts when people need funds to support their habits.

A lot can factor into any situation, and this is why they always have to be on top of things.

“When they receive a call to go out, they are never sure what kind of issue they could be walking into,” said Hutt. “Every call is different.”

They always need to be prepared for the worst and hope for the best.

Hutt is still settling into town and learning where everything is, and he has felt very welcome in the town.

“Being a police officer is not just a job but a commitment to serve with respect and integrity each day,” said Hutt

If anyone has an emergency, it is best to dial 911.

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