practice has expanded into new premises in the Woolworths complex with access to a fully equipped 24hr gym next door. You will be working with a team of…
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Senior Project Manager – Brisbane QLD
To be successful in your application you will have a proven history with retail works, you will have worked with such clients as Coles, Woolworths, Aldi…
Fleet Controller – Brisbane QLD
We currently require an experienced Fleet Controller to coordinate fleet movements to ensure the safe, timely and efficient delivery of freight to customers…
Stolen property located, are you the rightful owner?
Lowood police are attempting to identify the owners of a number of jewellery items and an extensive coin collection.
Investigations have revealed that they may have been stolen from somewhere in South East Queensland, however police are unable to identify the rightful owner and are seeking your assistance.
These items were located along with a spear gun and a compound bow.
If you believe that you may be the owner of some or all of these items and are able to provide proof of ownership, please contact Policelink on 131 444 and quote police reference number QP1701886107.
If you have information for police, contact Policelink on 131 444 or provide information using the online form 24hrs per day.
You can report information about crime anonymously to Crime Stoppers, a registered charity and community volunteer organisation, by calling 1800 333 000 or via crimestoppersqld.com.au 24hrs per day.
60 seconds is all we need
A lot can happen in a minute. That minute can be powerful. In 60 seconds we have the power to change opinions, behaviours and lives, for the better.
Queensland Police want you to be a part of this life changing project – The 60 Seconds Project.
Police from North Brisbane District are launching their ‘60 Seconds’ Project, with the support of the North Brisbane Community Policing Board.
The project calls for community members from North Brisbane, to create a 60 second video on the topic of domestic and family violence. Domestic violence occurs within all cultures, demographics, socio-economic and age groups, within intimate personal relationships including same sex relationships. It does not discriminate and requires a unified community response to help reduce instances.
Participants are urged to be creative when developing a video to help survivors of domestic and family violence, raise awareness and prevent domestic and family violence in the future.
The sky is the
Human remains located, Mount Coot-tha
Police are investigating after human remains were located at Mount Coot-tha this morning.
Bushwalkers discovered the skeletal remains around 11.15am just off one of the JC Slaughter Falls walking tracks.
Forensic police are currently at the scene examining the remains.
The walking track is currently closed while investigations continue.
If you have information for police, contact Policelink on 131 444 or provide information using the online form 24hrs per day.
You can report information about crime anonymously to Crime Stoppers, a registered charity and community volunteer organisation, by calling 1800 333 000 or via crimestoppersqld.com.au 24hrs per day.
Dangerous driving charge, North Brisbane
Police have charged a man with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle following a traffic incident which occurred across North Brisbane this morning.
At about 5.30am, it is alleged a man drove a vehicle at high speed along Gympie Road and proceeded through the Airport Link Tunnel on the wrong side of the road.
It is alleged the man drove south along the north bound lanes of the Gateway Motorway Bridge and stopped at the top of the bridge where he produced a knife to police.
It is further alleged the man exited his vehicle without the knife and attempted to run across multiple lanes of traffic on the bridge when he was taken into custody by police and arrested.
The man was transported to the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital for treatment.
A 52-year-old Hope Island man is charged with one count each of dangerous operation of a vehicle whilst adversely affected, drive under
QPS supporting the ride to break cycle of DV
Riding to break the cycle of domestic violence will take place this Sunday
The Queensland Police Service will be supporting bike riders participating in the ‘Riding to break the cycle of domestic violence’ bike ride this Sunday.
The Lifecycle Cycling Club will kick off its awareness ride in support of ‘White Ribbon Day.’
Riders will take off from Queens Garden in the Brisbane CBD and ride to Albert Bishop Park in columns of two, taking the following path:
Elizabeth Street> Eagle Street> Queen Street> Wickham Street> Breakfast Creek Road> Kingsford Smith Drive> Nudgee Road> Kedron Brook Bikeway> Albert Bishop Park
QPS Road Policing Unit will provide four motorbikes at the front and rear of the of the bike race to offer protection to cyclists.
Six police officers from the Brisbane bike squad will also be participating in this ride to show their support for White Ribbon.
After the ride, the QPS will be represented by Domestic and Family
Think U Know?
This week officers from North Brisbane Police were invited by Aspley State High School to discuss internet safety with both parents and students.
Police were joined by an industry specialist and presented many tips and hints to the parents as part of the ThinkUKnow program, which aims to provide information about technologies used by young people.
While the internet and these technologies can be very daunting it was encouraging to see parents and grandparents seeking information on how they could best support young people.
It was the adults this time who went home with some homework!
To learn more about this program please contact Gateway Crime Prevention on 3364 3426 or visit the ThinkUKnow.org.au website.
ThinkUKnow was started in the United Kingdom by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) and was developed for Australian audiences by the AFP in 2009.
The program is a partnership between the Australian Federal Police (AFP), Microsoft Australia, Datacom
Adopt-a-Cop promotes road safety and active travel
On Wednesday November 1, St Dympna’s and their Adopt-a-Cop Sergeant Kerry McKay hosted a special Active Travel day.
With assistance from the QPS Brisbane City Bike Squad, Boondall Traffic branch and the Volunteers in Policing, children came early to school and were able to have their bikes, scooters and roller blades engraved.
In total 87 engravings were completed.
The children were also able to interact with police, check out a police car, hop on a motor bike and try their bike skills with the Bike Squad on a special bike track.
Sergeant Kerry Mckay said it was a fantastic turnout.
“We were so fortunate to have the Brisbane City QPS Bike Squad come out and interact with the kids and address the school about bicycle safety,” Sergeant McKay said.
“Active Travel is an excellent opportunity to promote a healthy lifestyle and allow children to practice road safety with supervision.
“And best of all just let the kids




