Empowering the Public in the Fight Against Car Theft
In a groundbreaking move, the Queensland Police Service has introduced a pioneering online portal, granting the public exclusive access to real-time information on active stolen vehicles across the state.
For the first time, citizens can actively contribute to thwarting car thieves, marking a significant stride in community collaboration with law enforcement.
Your Eyes, Their Vigilance
The new online portal serves as a vital tool, arming residents with crucial information to aid the police in tracking down stolen vehicles.
By fostering a sense of shared responsibility, the initiative not only heightens public awareness but also transforms citizens into active participants in the battle against auto theft.
When to Dial Triple Zero
Immediate action is imperative when witnessing a vehicle theft in progress or observing a stolen vehicle with occupants.
In such cases, dial Triple Zero (000) promptly to report the unfolding incident. This direct line is reserved for emergencies and situations requiring urgent police intervention.
Policelink: A Resource for Strategic Reporting
For incidents not transpiring in real-time or situations lacking immediacy, Policelink (131 444) is the designated channel. Use this number if the crime is non-urgent, not life-threatening, or if the suspected offenders are unlikely to be in the vicinity.
This includes instances of discovering a stolen vehicle after the fact or encountering an abandoned stolen vehicle.
Connecting the Dots in Rockhampton
While this initiative is state-wide, its resonance is particularly pertinent in communities like Rockhampton.
By keeping the public informed and engaged, the Queensland Police Service aims to create a safer environment, drawing a direct connection between vigilant citizens and the security of their vehicles.
In a society increasingly reliant on digital tools, this online portal not only exemplifies technological innovation but also underscores the power of collective action.
Together, the Queensland Police Service and the public can turn the tide against car theft, creating safer streets for all Australians.
Search for stolen vehicles here.
