Chief Inspectors

Chief Inspector Tracy D. Adams

Chief Inspector Tracy Adams joined the Bermuda Police Service at the tender age of 16 as a Police Cadet in 1984 where he attended The Bermuda College. On reaching the age of 19, he was able to join the Bermuda Police Service proper and was placed on the Recruit Foundation Course #38. Upon graduating from the training program he was posted as a constable at the Hamilton Police Station. Chief Inspector Adams was later transferred to the Criminal Investigation Unit where he spent a number of years working as a Detective Constable in the central and western parishes. Chief Inspector Adams has had subsequent postings at the Serious Crime Unit, Community and Juvenile Department, Intelligence Department, and more recently in the Community Policing Department. He has six Police Commendations, one Merit Award and several Letters of Good Work.

Chief Inspector Adams is currently the Eastern Station Commander having responsibility for the parishes of Smith’s, Hamilton and St. George's. The Airport, Southside and St. George’s Police Stations fall under his remit. His primary role is to oversee the implementation of the Problem Oriented and Partnership initiative in the community. This involves the public and Police working together to address crimes and anti-social behavior in the community.

Chief Inspector Adams joined the Police Service to see where he could make a positive contribution to my community. The Bermuda Service has many opportunities to achieve that goal through community service and addressing criminal behaviors.

Chief Inspector Adams is a local soccer referee with the Bermuda Football Association, where he officiates soccer games from the youth level right up to the Premier Division. This allows him to interact with the soccer community. He is also a member of the Sandys Rotary Club and while he has no hobbies as such, he enjoys all forms of sports.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Adams at his office on 441-278-5119, by e-mail or on mobile 441-717-0417.

Chief Inspector Hashim A. Estwick

Chief Inspector Hashim Estwick joined the Bermuda Police Service in 1988 from Barbados, where he was a member of the Royal Barbados Police Force. He has worked in various departments including uniform patrol, Parish Constable, Criminal Investigation Department, the Narcotics Department and as The Operational Planning Officer. In addition, he is the recipient of a number of Commissioner's Commendations, Merit Awards and Letters of Good Work.  

Currently Chief Inspector Estwick is in charge of the Operational Support Department. His job includes managing and supervising personnel in COMOPS, the Road Policing Unit, the Marine Police Unit, the Court Liaison Unit, the Traffic Warden Unit, the Forensic Support Unit and  the Crime Prevention Unit. He also manages the operations of the Explosive Ordinance Detail (EOD) in addition to Acting as the Disaster Management Officer and co-ordinating the workings of the Emergency Measures Organisation.

Chief Inspector Estwick became a Police officer to directly make a different in the community, protect lives and property and maintain law and order.

Quote: “The ultimate leader is one who is willing to develop people to the point that they surpass him or her in knowledge and ability” - Fred A. Manske, Jr.

Chief Inspector Estwick is the former treasurer of the Bermuda Police Association, a representative at arbitrations, and a mentor to new police recruits. He is also an active member of the Crisis Intervention Stress Management team. On a community level, Chief Inspector Estwick is a council member of Citizens United to Eliminate Racism in Bermuda (CURB) and an avid advocate of racial harmony and human rights. In addition, he is a member of the Toastmasters Club of Bermuda. In his free time he loves to read, to travel and participate in healthy physical activity.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Estwick at his office on 441-299-4266, by e-mail or on mobile 441-717-0529.

Chief Inspector Sean T. Field-Lament

Chief Inspector Sean T. Field-Lament joined the Bermuda Police Service on 31st May 1985 as a locally recruited Bermudian. He has been posted to Western Uniform, Task Force, Narcotics, MIR, Western CID, Central CID, Eastern Uniform, Eastern CID, Training School, Central Uniform, Administration, SDI, and now heads the Training & Development Department.

Chief Inspector Field-Lament is a former member of the ERT and is an accredited Silver Firearms Incident Commander. He has received training from the DEA, FBI, MET Police, RCMP and is himself a certified Police instructor. Currently he is pursuing a degree in secondary education and has three recognized Insurance designations.

Chief Inspector Field-Lament has represented the BPS in both boxing and rugby. He played rugby for the BPRFC for 24 years - captaining the club side for 7 years and was the BPRFC chairman for 2 years. He also played international rugby for Bermuda for 20 years and was the National team Vice-Captain. He is retired from playing but actively supports rugby in Bermuda. He continues his sporting activities in running, cycling and sailing. He is currently the Chairman of the Royal Life Saving Society of Bermuda.

Chief Inspector Field-Lament is married to Sally Gibson and has three children, Jake, Hannah and Ella.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Field-Lament via e-mail.

Chief Inspector Anthony V. G. Mouchette

Chief Inspector Anthony Mouchette joined the Bermuda Police Service in 1980 as a Police Cadet and then graduated from the Recruit Foundation Course. He has worked in Central and Eastern Uniform, Police Prosecutions Dept as a Prosecutor, Central CIU, Major Incident Room, Narcotics, Training School and ComOps. Chief Inspector Mouchette is a trained Hostage Negotiator and a Disaster Coordinator for the Bermuda Police Service.  He has received 5 Police Commendations, numerous Letters of Good Work and two community awards for acts of bravery when he saved a girl off a ledge who wanted to commit suicide.

Chief Inspector Mouchette is currently in the Drugs and Intelligence Division having responsibility for the Drug and Financial Crime Units.

He joined the Bermuda Police Service because he wanted to make a positive and significant impact to make Bermuda a safer place for our children to live in without fear or intimidation.

Chief Inspector Mouchette is a qualified boxing and soccer official. He is also actively involved in netball at the junior and senior level; coaching at the club level; and as a Coach or Assistant Coach to our National Netball Teams.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Mouchette via e-mail.

Chief Inspector Nicholas Pedro BA

Chief Inspector Nicholas Pedro joined the Police Service 17 years ago having completed University with a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. Since then he has worked in Western Uniform, Traffic, the Narcotics Department, as the Commissioner’s Staff Officer (Administration) as well as many years in CID. More recently, Chief Inspector Pedro headed the Fraud Unit and was Officer in Charge of the Policing Support Department, which included the post of National Disaster Coordinator for the Emergency Measures Organization.

Chief Inspector Pedro is currently the Officer in Charge of the Special Investigations Department, which includes being the lead investigator in the Serious Crime Unit - and has responsibility for investigating cases of murder, attempted murder, gun crime, gang violence as well as other investigations of significant importance to the community. He also has responsibility for the Vulnerable Persons Unit, which investigates offences against children, child pornography, and generally vulnerable persons within the community.

Chief Inspector Pedro has received training in major case management, fraud investigation, and the management of serious crimes. He recently completed the International Commanders Programme at the United Kingdom Police Staff College at Bramshill.

Chief Inspector Pedro is committed to ensuring justice for the victims of crime and their families, and is absolutely resolute that each and every case under his remit will get the attention that the victims and their families require and deserve.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Pedro at his office on 441-299-8106 or via e-mail.

Chief Inspector Darrin E. Simons

Chief Inspector Darrin Simons joined the Service in November 1993. Since completing basic training, he has worked in Eastern Uniform, Crime Prevention, Training School, Police Support Unit, Operational Planning, Community Beat Office, Forensic Support Unit and the Intelligence Department

Currently Chief Inspector Simons is the Officer in Charge of the Intelligence Department, which is responsible collecting, collating analyzing and disseminating information about crime, drugs and disorder.

He joined the Bermuda Police Service because he thought it would be an exciting job. He made it a career because of the tremendous satisfaction he gets knowing that he is significantly contributing to making our community safer. Chief inspector Simons believe community safety should be a joined up effort across all areas of government with the citizen at the centre: We all have a part to play in making Bermuda safer.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Simons at his office on 441-299-4449, mobile 441-717-0871 or by e-mail.

Chief Inspector Tyrone O. Smith

Chief Inspector Tyrone Smith joined the Bermuda Police Service in 1978 and after completing a localisation course was stationed at Hamilton Police Station. His subsequent postings included The Eastern Area, Western Area, Roads Policing Unit, Traffic, Driver Training Department and PSU. He was also a member BPS Traffic Collision Investigation Unit.

Currently, Chief Inspector Smith is the Western Area Commander with responsibility for the Parishes of Warwick, Southampton and Sandys. His primary job is to keep the Western Area communities safe in part by overseeing the implementation of the Problem Oriented and Partnership initiative in which the community and the Bermuda Police Service work hand in hand to address crime and anti-social behaviour.

Chief Inspector Smith visited Bermuda as a young boy in 1967 for a holiday with my dad who worked previously in Dockyard during World War II. He found that the people were extremely friendly and the communities safe and somewhat like my home land Barbados. Since that visit he was always interested in returning and the opportunity arose via the Bermuda Police Service. It afforded him the opportunity to develop as an individual whilst protecting and serving the residents of this magnificent island.

Chief Inspector Smith represented Bermuda in cricket both at home and abroad. Additionally, he played for Somerset Cricket Club in the Annual Cup Match classic. Since retiring from the game he has coached Police, Somerset Bridge Cricket Club, West End Under 14 squad and assisted with coaching Somerset Cricket Club and Willow Cuts under 14 cricket teams. All of the coaching stints were voluntary and my way of giving back to the game and the community.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Smith at his office on 441-278-5318, mobile 441-717-0327 or by e-mail.

Chief Inspector Junior Watts

He has been serving the community for over 25 years as a member of the Bermuda Police Service. He has worked in the Central, Eastern and Western Areas; the Forensic Support Department; and the Service Delivery and Improvement Unit.

Currently, Chief Inspector Watts is the Commander for the Central Area, with responsibility for community safety and community engagement and partnerships in the central parishes of Devonshire, Paget and Pembroke, and the municipality of the City of Hamilton. He has overall command of Central Area Watch Patrol Units; the Central Area Crime Investigation Unit; and the Central Area Community Action Team.

Chief Inspector Watts is a trained Diversity Skills Facilitator and a founding member of the Diversity Institute of Bermuda. He is committed to serving the community in a fair and equitable manner that will engender public confidence and trust in the Bermuda Police Service. He has received letters of appreciation from members of the community for his work, and has also received acknowledgement from a number of Commissioners in the form of Letters of Good Work and Commendation.

Chief Inspector Watts has represented the Service in the sports of Cricket, Darts, Field Hockey, and Road Running. He remains active in sports, participating in the Commercial Cricket League and Road Running and Walking Race events.

Chief Inspector Watts can be can be contacted at his office on 441-299-4608, mobile 441-717-0137 or by e-mail.

Chief Inspector Na'imah Williams BSc

Chief Inspector Na'imah Williams joined the BPS after serving as a Police Cadet in 1994; she then went on to Recruit Foundation Course 51 where she received the Academic Award. Chief Inspector Williams has worked in Central Uniform, Central CID, Roads Policing Unit, Task Force, Service Delivery Improvement Unit, Professional Conduct Unit and Special Branch. She has received Merit Awards, Lettesr of Good Work, Commissioner's Commendations and was the recipient of the 2008 Senior Officer of the Year Award.

Currently Chief Inspector Williams is in charge of the Public Protection Department.

Chief Inspector Williams joined the Police Service to help combat the issues that are plaguing the community and is actively involved in the community as a TIPS (Training in Intervention Procedures) Trainer – Member of CADA (Centre of Alcohol & Drug Abuse Prevention); a Mentor for the “Youth in Youth” Committee; and a volunteer assistant at her religious establishment. She also has a Bachelor's Degree in Human Management.

Feel free to contact Chief Inspector Williams at her office on 441-299-4365, by e-mail or on mobile 441-717-0926.