Police stations across Southern Manitoba have wrapped-up the Gun Amnesty program for the month of June.

The program helped the public dispose of any unwanted or undocumented firearms, ammunition, or weapons. There are no questions asked, unless the gun was involved in a crime.

Winkler Police Chief Ryan Hunt notes they took in one gun, a .22 handgun, as well as a large quantity of ammunition.

In Morden, police received nine requests to pickup unwanted firearms and ammunition. Hunt notes the program was brought back because of its success in the past in providing opportunities to turn in guns without any questions asked.

The Altona Police Service collected a quantity of ammunition, one shot gun, two .22 rifles, and a .32 caliber pistol.

"Anytime that you even get one gun off the street, and these are unwanted firearms, it's definitely successful," said Altona Police Chief Perry Bachelor.

This was the first year the Altona Police Department took part in the Gun Amnesty program.

"This is something that we support. The Manitoba Association of Chiefs of Police and the Department of Justice here in Manitoba, it's their initiative, and obviously we support it one hundred per cent," said Bachelor.

He noted a few people called in with genuine questions about the program.

"There were some questions in regards to why we're doing this," said Bachelor, noting people were wondering if the process truly is hassle free.

"As long as the fire arm wasn't used in an offence, it's not about checking your license so to speak, it's about if you are not in a position to legally posses those weapons and you want an alternative, we'll take them off your hands."

Bachelor said they will be supporting the program in the future.