Windsor's police chief is speaking out for the first time about a 911 call to his home.
Police Chief Al Frederick says it was a 'deeply personal matter between himself and a family member" and that they are working on it when the 911 call was made from his home on November 12, 2018.
He would not divulge who placed the 911 call from his home or what it was about.
When officers arrived, Frederick says he apologized to them for putting them in a position to investigate their chief.
But by law, officers are required to act on a 911 call, regardless if a conflict of interest exists.
"So when the police arrive, of course there is a conflict and I apologized to those officers for putting them in that position where they had to deal with their chief of police and a family member over a private issue," says Frederick in an interview with CTV Windsor.
Chief Frederick has been out of the province for a number of weeks.
The Windsor Police Services Board called in the OPP to review how officers handled the situation and the OPP concluded everything was done in a proper and transparent manner.
Charges were never laid and Police and Mayor Drew Dilkens have said the call was not criminal in nature.