Police say more than $2.3 million worth of suspected fentanyl has been seized as part of an investigation into an interprovincial drug trafficking network operating between Ontario and Alberta.
The Ontario Provincial Police said the investigation, known as Project OLLIE, began in May 2025 and was led by the force’s Border Drug Interdiction Task Force in the Greater Toronto Area.
Investigators say they identified a network allegedly trafficking fentanyl between the GTA and Calgary, prompting a joint investigation with the Calgary Police Service and the RCMP.
Police say a search warrant executed Feb. 10 at a residence on Albright Road in Brampton resulted in the seizure of 18 kg of suspected fentanyl.
Get breaking National news
Investigators said the amount seized is equivalent to approximately 180,000 potentially lethal doses.
Three people have been arrested and charged in connection with the investigation.
They face multiple offences including conspiracy to traffic fentanyl, trafficking fentanyl and possession for the purpose of trafficking.
Authorities say one of the accused was arrested in Brampton, another was arrested in Winnipeg on a Canada-wide warrant and a third was arrested in Calgary.
-
![]()
Federal gun buyback program launches, drawing mixed reaction -
![]()
Senior Iranian official loses attempt to ban public from deportation hearing -
![]()
Canada introducing new version of ‘lawful access’ bill to give CSIS, police more online powers -
![]()
Canadian travel to the U.S. drops as trade tensions persist: StatsCan
All three were remanded into custody following bail hearings and are scheduled to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice in Brampton.
Police say a fourth suspect remains wanted on a Canada-wide warrant in connection with the investigation.
In a statement, the OPP said seizing the drugs prevented a significant threat to public safety.
Investigators say several law enforcement agencies across Canada assisted in the investigation.
Police are asking anyone with information to contact authorities in their region.
Comments
Comments closed.
Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.
Please see our Commenting Policy for more.