DOCSLIB.ORG

Award Honour for Tasmanian Police Officer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Award Honour for Tasmanian Police Officer No. 28 – 2019 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania © NHWtasmania CUPPA WITH A COP PAGE 13 AWARD HONOUR FOR TASMANIAN SEVEN ONLINE POLICE OFFICER SECURITY TIPS PAGE 5 PAGE 21 HEARD OR SEEN ANYTHING STRANGE OR SUSPICIOUS Tasmania Police - Urgent Matters: 000 - Other Police Matters: 131 444 - Crime Stoppers: 1800 333 000 1 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania REPORT CRIME TO POLICE CONTACTS131nhwtas.org.au 444 NHW TASMANIA INC. STATE COMMITTEE President and Public Officer Jan Dunsby 0419 328 469 [email protected] Treasurer Wayne Burgess (03) 6229 6895 State Secretary Tony Cook 0488 123 745 NHW STATE AND DISTRICT LIAISON State Community Policing Services Const Marita Osborn 6173 2767 Southern District Senior Constable Simon Jones 6173 2166 Northern District Sen Constable Annabel Shegog 6777 3998 Western District Senior Constable Emilie Dellar 6477 7286 Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 REPORT CRIME TO POLICE 131 444 nhwtas.org.au 2 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania CONTENTS © NHWtasmania Around the State ...................................................... 4 Please visit our website: www.nhwtas.org.au Award Honour for Tasmanian Police Officer .......... 5 Cam/Somerset NHW 25th Birthday Celebrations ... 6 Follow us on Facebook: https://www. facebook.com/pages/Neighbourhood-Watch- Tasmania-Inc/135259836531397 Neighbourhood Watch Student Awards ................ 7 News from Evandale Neighbourhood Watch ........ 8 CONTRIBUTIONS TO NHWtasmania Photography should only be supplied digitally (high Ravenswood Neighbourhood Watch© ..................... 9 resolution), via email, or posted as original prints (please supply stamped, self-addressed envelope for returning). Newnham Neighbourhood Watch ........................ 10 Please avoid scanning of any type. Text should be supplied electronically as a Word document. Oakdown Neighbourhood Watch ......................... 11 SEND ALL CONTENT TO: Donation of Resources ........................................... 11 PO Box 119 Blackmans Bay, Tasmania 7052 NHWtasmania Email: [email protected] Neighbourhood Watch Around the State ............ 12 DESIGNED BY IMPRESS PRINT Cuppa with a Cop ................................................... 13 10 – 12 Wenvoe Street, Devonport TAS 7310 PH: (03) 6424 5900 From the State Community Policing Office ......... 14 EMAIL: [email protected] Disclaimer: Students Against Racism ................................. 15-16 Impress Print (“Publisher”) advises that the contents of this publication are offered solely for background information of Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania. The publication has been formulated in good faith and the Publisher believes the contents of the publication Crime Stoppers .................................................. 17-18 to be accurate. However, the Publisher cannot guarantee and assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, currency or completeness of the information or that the information contained in the publication is suitable for each individual reader’s needs. Accordingly, the contents do not amount to a recommendation (either expressly Tasmania Fire Service ....................................... 19-20 or by implication) and are not intended to be used as professional, medical or other advice. The contents of this publication should not be relied upon in lieu of specific and independent professional advice. The Publisher takes no responsibility for information Seven Online Security Tips .................................... 21 provided by third parties whose contact details or website address is provided to the public. The Publisher disclaims all responsibility for any loss, damage or injury of any type which may be incurred by any reader using or relying upon information contained in the publication, whether or not that loss, damage or injury is caused by any fault, Suspicious Incident Report negligence, misrepresentation, omission or breach of duty on the part of the Publisher, /Property Inventory Form ...................................... 22 it’s directors, employees, representatives, agents or contractors. © Impress Print © DO WE HAVE YOUR UP TO DATE WATCH INFORMATION? A reminder to Area Co-ordinators that the financial year is 1 July to 30 June. NHWtasmania The annual fee, currently $30.00, should be sent to the State Treasurer within three months of the end of the financial year. A request for payment will be emailed out by Treasurer Wayne Burness shortly. 3 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania AROUND THE STATE Compiled by State President Jan Dunsby As this magazine is being prepared, it is time of reflection At the invitation of Area Co-ordinator Pat Martin and over activities of the past 12 months and review of Senior Constable Ian Edwards, I also attended the relevant crime prevention information for inclusion. monthly meeting of the Cam-Somerset Neighbourhood Watch. This group meets in the local fire station and I got However for me personally, it a time of review as it to observe the fire truck and volunteers returning after will be my last magazine contribution as your State attending a vehicle accident nearby. President. After 12 years in the role, I have decided to stand down and allow “fresh eyes” to take the helm I was please to provide Cam-Somerset with some new at the Annual General Meeting, which will be held street signs to be installed in the local area. We hope they in November. This has partially been driven by the continue to deter crime in the area. constitution, but also by my personal belief that you can stay in a position for too long. There have been lots of challenges, lots of change, lessening crime trends but most importantly engagement with wonderful people around out State who make contributions to their local communities. Don’t worry I will not be lost to you completely, as I will be undertaking the behind the scenes work as Executive Officer. I hope to see many of you attend the Annual General meeting and provide the same welcome to the incoming President that you have afforded to me. Pleasingly we have a varied number of contributions from Cam/Somerset NHW monthly meeting Watch groups around the State in this edition. Those stories can be read on the following pages. As we rolled out two Cuppa with a Cop events in Western District, I took the opportunity to catch up with group members in the area. We gathered at The Chapel Café in Burnie and some great information was shared between all who attended. New NHW signage on the Somerset Fire Station I sign off on this President contribution with a sense of achievement, but more importantly with the knowledge and camaraderie gained in my time as President. Cuppa with a Cop, Western District Jan Dunsby 4 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania AWARD HONOUR FOR TASMANIAN POLICE OFFICER Congratulations to Senior “Senior Constable Edwards Constable Ian Edwards has received many who was awarded the certificates and letters of Neighbourhood Watch gratitude over the years Australasia (NHWA) Police for this involvement in the Commissioner’s Award. community. He was also responsible for the initiative Commissioner Darren Hine ‘Kommunity Kids’ which presented the award to was set up in North West Senior Constable Edwards Tasmania offering a safe in front of his wife Kathryn, environment for the local and the NHW Tasmanian children facing challenges and Australasian board to be involved in structured members. games and sporting activities. This allowed the “The Police children to form positive Commissioner’s Award friendships and to develop is presented by the host constructive relationships State and recognises with authorities.” the outstanding service by an individual police Neighbourhood Watch employee through a Senior Constable Ian Edwards and his wife Kathryn Tasmania was pleased to consistent contribution auspice this nomination and to Neighbourhood extend our congratulations Watch/Support,” said to Ian, as well as his wife Commissioner Hine. Kathryn and children, all of whom support him in the extra activities he undertakes outside of his policing “Senior Constable Edwards has been involved work. in Neighbourhood Watch on and off since 2000 and is the Police Liaison Officer for the Cam/Somerset Neighbourhood Watch. He also served as the State President of Safety House Tasmania in 2005-06.” REPORT CRIME TO POLICE 131 444 nhwtas.org.au 5 Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania CAM/SOMERSET NHW 25TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS In June 2019, Cam /Somerset NHW Celebrated its 25th Birthday at the Pink Pepper Cafe in Somerset. Members and guests enjoyed an evening together with supper and an opportunity to share friendships and memories. Western District Police Commander, Debbie Williams, was a special guest in attendance and presented Neighbourhood Watch Tasmania Certificates of Appreciation to Cam/Somerset NHW members. Earlier in the day, Cam/Somerset Police Liaison Officer, Senior Constable Ian Edwards presented previous Area Coordinator, Albert “Fuzzy” Hearn, and Zone Leader, Harry Woods, with Certificates of Appreciation for their years of service to the Watch. At the meeting, Senior Constable Edwards discussed the history of the Watch. He recalled that around February / March 1994, approx. 304 signatures were obtained from community members interested in starting a Neighbourhood Watch Group in the Somerset area east of Arthur Street. In June 1994 a public meeting was held where minutes recorded 76 people attended and Zone Leaders and Office Bearer Positions Declared. Ian went on to reflect on the success of the Watch over plant the acorn don’t enjoy the shade of the oak tree but the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Our Lives Interupted by Covid—19
    Postal Address P.O. Box 546, Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION OF TASMANIA i n c Newsleer Issue: April 2020 Email: [email protected] Patron: Sir Max Bingham QC, BCL, LLB, LL Secretary Kerrie Whitwam President David Plumpton Treasurer Steve Collidge OUR LIVES INTERUPTED BY COVID—19 Today we find ourselves in a world and in circumstances Recently, the RPAT circulated advice concerning the that none of us would have envisaged three months services it provides under normal circumstances to properly ago. Even with the hindsight of the last three months, it is recognise and respect the passing of a member. In some difficult to picture where we may be in a further three circumstances these usual services are not going to be able months. On a daily basis, we are receiving almost 12 hourly to be provided. information updates which identify the progress of the virus Subject to a request from the family, the RPAT provides an and the measures being taken by our Governments to opportunity for a former colleague, or close personal friend, address it. to read the ‘Ode to a Police Officer’ at any service. In the Most of us would never have imagined possible the remedial absence of such person nominating, a RPAT Executive strategies that are now in place concerning international member usually reads the Ode. Given the previously and inter-state travel and the requirements for social isolation. mentioned sanctions, this will not be possible in the The progress of these strategies has been followed by the foreseeable future and, as an alternative, the RPAT will RPAT Executive Committee, particularly given that the provide a copy of the Ode to the family to incorporate into the service as they would like.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Law Enforcement
    Australian Law Enforcement In Australia, no one is above the law and all are subject to the law. This is called the rule of law. For the rule of law to be effective, it requires the law of the land to be known and followed by all citizens. An important component of maintaining Australia’s justice system is law enforcement, which ensures that everyone follows the law. Federal, state, and territory law enforcement services protect the community by preserving the peace, upholding the law, develop and run programs in crime prevention, aid in emergencies, and manage emergency incidents. Law enforcement agencies are subject and accountable to the law and have a responsibility to enforce legislation, which is passed through the different levels of governance in Australian society. Their origins began with the arrival of convicts on the First Fleet from England, back in 1788. And whilst the new settlement began as a penal colony, the evolution of the colony into a free society began developing as early as two weeks, when legal processes were put into effect to resolve any disputes and grievances that had arisen amongst the new inhabitants, including convicts. Australia's First Cops Were All Criminals Today, there are three main levels of law enforcement available in Australia which serves to protect citizens. They are: Federal State/Territory Local In addition to these levels, there are several other agencies that have powers to enforce Australian law in specific areas. Some examples include: o Australian Border Force - customs and immigration o Australian Defence Force – military police o Australian Securities and Intelligence Organisation – national security Each level has its own requirements and expectations, which all citizens in society are expected to know and follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Priorities
    Business and Executive Services DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, FIRE AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS PRIORITIES 2020 – 2021 Foreword Business and Executive Services (BES) is We have also resolved industrial issues, the corporate services arm of the improved Fire Boundary Mapping, Department of Police, Fire and Emergency implemented significant legislative change, Management and is responsible for the delivered Project Unify, and supported the provision of high quality and effective development of the Risk Management corporate, human resource and policy Framework across the Department, among services to the operational arms of the many other achievements. Department. As always, BES will continue to review, 2019-20 has presented challenges to all assess and adapt business processes for agencies within DPFEM, with the response continuous improvement. We will continue to to COVID-19 taking precedence over the embrace external scrutiny to learn and grow. delivery of business priorities in 2020. The professional development of our staff However, BES has managed to achieve the will always be a fundamental part of our delivery of several Business Priorities which continuous improvement journey. We have will significantly improve the services had a significant number of staff act in higher delivered by all agencies. One of these was roles and participate in projects. This the delivery of statewide video conferencing continues to build capability, which is an technology, which enhanced our ability to important part of maintaining a professional respond to COVID-19, and will improve our workforce. emergency service response into the future. The 2020-21 BES Business Priorities Other priorities delivered include the identifies key business priorities to support upgrade of police houses at Bicheno, Lady frontline operational services, and the Barron and Whitemark and the acquisition of commitments of the Tasmanian residences at Swansea and Smithton.
    [Show full text]
  • 9A Commissioner of Police
    Submission to the Joint Select Committee of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly on ethical conduct, standards and integrity of the elected Parliamentary representatives and servants of the State August 2008 Commissioner of Police J Johnston CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 The Operational Independence of the 4 Commissioner of Police 3.0 The Capacity of Tasmania Police to 10 Conduct Independent Investigations 4.0 Other Existing Mechanisms 16 5.0 Ethics Commission – Recommended Model 26 6.0 Summary of recommendations 33 7.0 Conclusion 35 Attachment A – Draft Guidelines Concerning the Release of 36 Information Concerning Political Investigations Attachment B – Outline of Complaint Process for Alleged 39 Misconduct in Recommended Model Attachment C – Summary of Features of Other Anti-Corruption 41 Bodies Bibliography 47 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION There is no single institution which can provide a panacea to the problem of corruption or misconduct. Instead, a diversity of agencies, laws, practices and ethical codes are required to effectively tackle misconduct and promote integrity (Brown, 2005). The existing mechanisms available in Tasmania to respond to misconduct and promote integrity include: Parliament; The Ombudsman; The State Service Commissioner; The Auditor-General; The Director of Public Prosecutions; Tasmania Police; Commissions of Inquiry; and Legislation – including the Freedom of Information Act 1991, the Public Interest Disclosures Act 2002, and relevant provisions of the State Service Act 2000 and the Local Government Act 1993. Mechanisms such as codes of conduct help to promote integrity, while mechanisms such as freedom of information legislation and the oversight provided by parliamentary committees and the Auditor-General promote transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION of TASMANIA Inc Patron: Sir Max
    Postal Address P.O. Box 546, Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION OF TASMANIA i n c Newsleer Issue: January 2017 Email: [email protected] Patron: Sir ax Bingham $C, BCL, LLB, LL Secretary Syd McClymont President David Plumpton Treasurer Steve Collidge President’s Message It is an honour and privilege to In that regard one particular issue I have been nominated and elected intend to pursue at the earliest President of the Retired Police opportunity is the delay the Association of Tasmania. I will partners of deceased members seem certainly do all I can to ensure I to suffer when transitioning pension maintain the excellent work and payments. This matter has recently efforts of the returned committee been brought to the attention of the members and executive. RPAT and I am personally aware of occasions when a partner has had to Can I thank all of you who have wait six months before the pension taken the time to forward is transitioned to their benefit. messages of support and encouragement— I sincerely This is their pension and nothing appreciate your words and I will more than they are entitled to; any do all I can to live up to your delay at a time of significant grief is expectations. unacceptable. I would also like to thank outgoing President Dave This is a situation that would no doubt also affect Fleming who has provided me with guidance after serving police officers and their families. I therefore performing the President’s role for the past four intend to liaise with the Police Association of years and doing so with integrity and a high level of Tasmania so we may present a united approach.
    [Show full text]
  • WA+Police+Vol+2+Part+2.Pdf
    FINAL REPORT APPENDIX A EXAMPLE OF METROPOLITAN INTERNAL INVESTIGATION FILE The complainant in this matter was well known to internal investigators and the Ombudsman. The complaint concerned a search of the complainant's home, which, as a precaution, was video, taped from start to finish. The video tape provides evidence that the police officers involved acted with restraint in difficult circumstances. 19 August 2002 Incident occurs. Complaint lodged at police station and first advice note compiled. 17 September 2002 District compiles second advice note and forwards to IIU. 27 September 2002 IIU compiles third advice note and forwards to Ombudsman. Regional Commander advised and instruction to investigate forwarded to District Superintendent. 4 October 2002 District Co-ordinator receives IIU papers. 7 October 2002 District Co-ordinator advises IIU of file allocation details. 8 October 2002 District Superintendent forwards paper to OIC of workplace for investigation. 9 October 2002 OIC advises District Superintendent of unavailability to investigate. File reallocated with note that it is to be completed by 8 November 2002. 31 October 2002 Investigation commences. 5 March 2003 Investigation report completed and forwarded to District Co- ordinator. 7 March 2003 District Co-ordinator forwards file to District Superintendent, who agrees and forwards to IIU. 10 March 2003 District Superintendent writes to complainant. 12 March 2003 IIU sends file to Ombudsman for review. 14 March 2003 File received at Ombudsman's Office. INVESTIGATION TIME - 4 months (57 per cent) ADMINISTRATION TIME - 3 months (43 per cent) TOTAL TIME - 7 months PAGE 228 CHAPTER 9 – COMPLAINTS Appendix B EXAMPLE OF COUNTRY INTERNAL INVESTIGATION FILE In this matter the complainant alleged assault.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Decade January 2020
    Postal Address P.O. Box 546, Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION OF TASMANIA i n c Newsleer Issue: January 2020 Email: [email protected] Patron: Sir Max Bingham QC, BCL, LLB, LL Secretary Kerrie Whitwam President David Plumpton Treasurer Steve Collidge WELCOME TO A NEW DECADE JANUARY 2020 FROM THE DESK OF PRESIDENT DAVID Hello once again and I hope this newsletter Police professional services when suffering finds you all in good health and content with from any disability, illness or injury, life. Hope you all had a great Christmas and (particularly mental health issues) arising the New Year has started as you would have from their service. Our treasurer, Steve wished. Collidge, has wholeheartedly thrown As we roll into 2020 you have a new member himself into assisting to achieve the best on the Executive – Steve Harrop has joined we can for members and whilst there may us and will be working hard to do whatever be a way to go it is achievable – as proven he can for all members. in Victoria. As you would be aware we lost quite a few members in As last year, there will be a number of functions 2019, it was a sombre year and not one I hope we throughout the year, throughout the State, and repeat. However, our membership has steadily hopefully I will see you at one or two over the year increased – many joining through contact over our Facebook page. Again, thank you for your support and hope to see you soon. For me 2020 will be focused on putting together a strategy to ensure members gain access to Tasmania Cheers David Plumpton WHAT ARE WE DOING IN 2020 th 28th January (Tuesday) 12 midday 16 September (Wednesday) 12 noon for 12:30pm Social Function and Get together NW Lunch meeting, Globe Hotel cnr Davey and Antill Streets, Hobart at Bass and Flinders Motel, Ulverstone nd th 2 February (Sunday) 11.30am for 12md start.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Police Pursuits Conducted by ACT Policing in the Australian
    Review of police pursuits conducted by ACT Policing Page 1 of 148 in the Australian Capital Territory CONTACT OFFICER FOR THIS REPORT Coordinator Ministerial, Policy & Performance ACT Policing GPO Box 401 Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone: (02) 6264 9480 Email: [email protected] GENERAL CONTACT DETAILS Post Written requests for information can be sent to: Coordinator Ministerial, Policy & Performance ACT Policing GPO Box 401 Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone For general information about the AFP, telephone AFP National Headquarters on (02) 6131 3000. People who are hearing impaired can contact the AFP through telephone typewriter facility on (02) 6256 7700. For general enquiries regarding the content of this report please contact (02) 6264 9460. Internet Information about ACT Policing can be found at the ACT Policing website www.police.act.gov.au where an electronic version of this report can be found. For Freedom of Information requests contact (02) 6131 6131, [email protected] or go to afp.gov.au. © Commonwealth of Australia (Australian Federal Police) 2015 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from ACT Policing. Review of police pursuits conducted by ACT Policing Page 2 of 148 in the Australian Capital Territory CONTENTS TERMS OF REFERENCE .............................................................................................. 6 ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Government Style Guide and Logo Policy Design and Graphic Elements to Implement a Consistent Image Index
    Tasmanian Government Style Guide and Logo Policy Design and graphic elements to implement a consistent image INDEX INTRODUCTION 3 OUR IDENTITY 4 ELEMENts OF tHE BRAND 7 MANDATORY ELEMENTS 9 1. Logo format 9 2. Base wave device 13 3. Typeface 14 4. Colour palette 15 ApplYINg tHE ElEMENts 16 STATIONERY 17 Letterheads 17 With Compliments slips 18 Business cards 18 DL envelopes 19 Facsimiles 20 Invitations 20 PUBLICATIONS AND pRINTED MATERIAL 21 TEMPLATES 22 Manuals, internal and basic documents 22 Back covers 23 Folders 24 PowerPoint 25 HOw TO CREATE YOUR DESIGN 26 DESIGN EXAMPLES 27 SIGNAGE 29 Motor Vehicles 29 CLOTHING 30 COLLATERAL 31 NON-CAMPAIGN AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 32 CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING 33 OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 34 TELEVISION AND MULTIMEDIA 35 RADIO 36 WEBSITES 36 FURTHER INFORMATION 37 Tasmanian Government Style Guide and Logo Policy 2 INTRODUCTION The Tasmanian Government Style Guide and Logo Policy is an appendix of the Whole-of-Government Communications Policy 2003, and should be read in conjunction with this document. The Whole-of-Government Communications Policy articulates the accountability structure for Government communications, including specific procurement requirements for communications services. Other relevant documents include the Tasmanian Government Web Publishing Standards and Guidelines, the State Government Captioning Policy and the Tasmanian Brand Guide. Links to these and other relevant documents can be found at www.communications.tas.gov.au WHO dOEs tHis pOLICY APPLY tO? This policy applies to the following
    [Show full text]
  • 4 of 2017 (Oct)
    Postal Address P.O. Box 546, Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 RETIRED POLICE ASSOCIATION OF TASMANIA i n c Newsleer Issue: October 2017 Email: [email protected] Patron: Sir ax Bingham $C, BCL, LLB, LL Secretary Syd McClymont President David Plumpton Treasurer Steve Collidge Congratulations to the NORTHERN BRANCH (83 Members) On 6 th September 2017 the The meetings at the Northern Branch completed Riverside Hotel Motel are 18 years of monthly regularly attended by about meetings at the Riverside 20 retired officers and their Hotel Motel for Lunch and wives and it becomes a Fellowship on the first wonderful opportunity to Wednesday of each month regularly meet your retired (12 noon) . workmates. Next meeting is on The Christmas Luncheon Wednesday 1 st November (cost $35) is at the Riverside These meetings are in Golf Club on Wednesday 13 th addition to the two December. (cost $35 & meetings at the Riverside RSVP to Jim Byrne mobile Golf Club for Mid Year and 0419 331 490 ) by Friday 8 th Christmas. December) on is on r che be un em L ec as th D stm 13 hri ay e C esd Th dn We Inside this Issue Page 1 : Northern Branch—18 th Anniversary Page 6: Queensland News; Page 2 President’s Message: Annual General Meeting & Page 7 North-West Branch; Executive Committee Positions Page 8 : Western District Appointment; Police Family; Page 3: Southern Branch News including Partner’s night . Page 9 : Gretna Green Hotel; The Police Ode; Page 10 Membership and Welfare; Page 4: 100 years of Women in Policing; The Shed.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcinerney, Robert Edward 2019 TASCD
    FINDINGS and RECOMMENDATIONS of Coroner McTaggart following the holding of an inquest under the Coroners Act 1995 into the death of: Robert Edward McInerney 2 Contents FINDINGS .................................................................................................................................. 1 Record of Investigation into Death (With Inquest) .................................................................. 3 Hearing Dates ........................................................................................................................ 3 Representation ....................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Investigation ........................................................................................................................... 4 The role of the Coroner ....................................................................................................... 5 Scope of Inquest ..................................................................................................................... 7 Background ............................................................................................................................ 8 Personal details and life of Mr McInerney .............................................................................. 9 Mr McInerney’s physical and mental health, and contact
    [Show full text]
  • DPFEM-Annual-Report-2018-19.Pdf
    Annual Department of Police, 2018 Report Fire and Emergency Management 2019 dpfem.tas.gov.au Department of Police, Fire and Emergency Management Department of Police, Fire and Emergency Management Annual Report 2018-19 © Government of Tasmania 2019 Excerpts from this publication may be reproduced, with appropriate acknowledgement, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968. An electronic version of this report is available at www.dpfem.tas.gov.au For further information please contact: Department of Police, Fire and Emergency Management 47 Liverpool Street, HOBART TAS 7000 GPO Box 308, HOBART TAS 7001 Email: [email protected] Published October 2019 ISSN: 2207-0494 (print) ISSN: 2207-508 (online) Designed by: Before Creative | Printed by Monotone Disclaimer: The information in this Annual Report 2018-19 is considered to be correct at the time of publication. Contents LETTER TO THE MINISTER 5 PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 24 SECRETARY’S FOREWORD 6 Budget allocation 24 Output Groups 24 2018-19 YEAR IN REVIEW 7 Key Deliverables 25 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 8 ABOUT US 9 KEY DELIVERABLES 25 Our Vision, Mission, Values and Principles 9 Corporate Governance 10 OUTPUT GROUP 1: PUBLIC SAFETY 28 Organisational Structure 11 Business Priorities 28 Priority Area – High-Visibility Policing 28 ORGANISATIONAL PROFILES 12 Priority Area – Policing Public Places 29 Tasmania Police Districts Map 12 Performance Measures 32 Southern District 12 Northern District 13 OUTPUT GROUP 2: CRIME 33 Western District 13 Education and Training 14 Business Priorities
    [Show full text]