Parliamentary Crime and Misconduct Committee : Report No. 81 – A report on a review by the Parliamentary Crime and Misconduct Commissioner of the actions and holdings of the Crime and Misconduct Commission in relation to the investigation of Senior Sergeant Michael Isles. http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/view/committees/documents/PCMC/reports/PCMC81.pdf approx. 246KB

It would be an interesting read for those of you without an investigators background and I recommend it to anyone with a genuine interest in this matter. For those of you not bothered to read the report here is the full wording of the conclusion, on page 29 of the report.

CONCLUSION

p29
My review of the actions and holdings of the CMC in relation to the investigation of Sen Sgt Isles revealed that, in regards to the concerns raised by Mr Steven Isles, Senior Sergeant Michael Isles and Mr Terry O’Gorman, the investigation was conducted appropriately but not in a timely manner.
My conclusions in relation to the major issues of concern identified in Mr O’Gorman’s letter to the Committee of 18 May 2009 are as follows:
As to whether there was a proper basis for the issue of a search warrant against Sen Sgt Isles – the CMC received information which suggested that an unidentified Queensland Transport or QPS officer had issued driver’s licences to associates of the principal target for $4000 per licence. The CMC made appropriate enquiries before seeking the search warrants from the Magistrate. Those enquiries established that all testing and issuing of driver’s licences in the area was conducted by
QPS officers at the Ayr Police Station. The CMC ascertained that four of the principal target’s associates had obtained HR licence upgrades in the relatively recent past and that those tests had been conducted and the four licences upgraded by Sen Sgt Isles.
The CMC considered that comments made by the principal target suggested that the person of interest may have been involved as the conduit for the communication and flow of funds and information between the principal target and the subject police officer. Telephone billing and call charge records established a high frequency of telephone contact between the person of interest and Snr Sgt Isles and a fair amount of contact between the person of interest and the principal target.
I do not consider the CMC’s actions in seeking search warrants based upon this information, to be inappropriate. In my view the CMC did consider all relevant and available facts and materials before seeking the search warrants from the Magistrate.
Certain matters which might be regarded as adverse to the issuing of the warrants sought were disclosed in the applications for the search warrants. Other matters were not disclosed in the applications for the search warrants but I do not consider it to have been inappropriate that these matters were not disclosed.
As to concerns about the public manner of the execution of the search warrant – I have concluded that Snr Sgt Isles was not detained in an extremely public manner. It was in his own office at the Ayr Police Station that Sen Sgt Isles was detained and the warrant executed upon him.
The search warrant was not executed at a time and manner where unnecessary embarrassment was occasioned to Senior Sergeant Isles. If anything, it appears that steps were taken to avoid causing unnecessary embarrassment to Sen Sgt Isles. Further, in my view it would not have been operationally appropriate for the CMC to delay executing the search warrants on Snr Sgt Isles.
As to concerns about the return of property seized at the time of the execution of the warrants – the CMC obtained an Order in Relation to Thing Seized under the provisions of section 696 of the PPRA permitting the property to be retained. Therefore, notwithstanding the initial indications by CMC officers that the mobile telephone would be returned within three or four working days, in light of the order obtained by the CMC and Sen Sgt Isles’s written consent to the CMC keeping the property until the conclusion of any investigation or proceeding involving the property, it is difficult to conclude that the CMC’s retention of the telephone was inappropriate.

Conclusion
Page 30
The CMC’s retention of the mobile telephone for a further eight days after 29 April 2009 when Sen Sgt Isles was advised that the investigation regarding matters concerning him had been completed, may be regarded as inappropriate.
I have concluded that the CMC’s investigation of Snr Sgt Isles was not conducted in a timely manner. The time it took to prepare the draft investigation report, make the determination as to whether there was evidence capable of supporting any action in respect of Snr Sgt Isles, and to advise him of that decision, was excessive.
Steven Isles, in his letter to the Committee of 1 April 2009 advises that the continued and tardy investigation at the hands of the CMC has and continues to have a very marked impact on the health of my father, Michael Isles, mother, Fiona Isles, and also a number of other family members who were present at the time of executing the search warrant and the like.
It is not surprising that an unduly protracted investigation of allegations as serious as these would have such an effect.
Mr O’Gorman’s letter refers to previous complaints concerning the time taken over such investigations involving serving police officers. The CMC is well aware of such criticisms in the past and should have made a greater effort to complete this investigation within a reasonable time frame.
However it should be noted that I have no adverse comments in terms of the quality of the investigation itself it was appropriately thorough and professionally carried out with suitable recognition of the seriousness of the allegations against Sen Sgt Isles and the QPS more generally.

 

Petition calls for resignation of Qld police commissioner

Penny Timms

Updated 4 Jan 2010, 12:42pm

The son of a missing police officer has launched a petition calling for the resignation of Queensland’s police commissioner Bob Atkinson.

Senior Sergeant Mick Isles has not been seen since September when he went missing from Ayr in north Queensland.

Steven Isles believes his father was bullied by the Queensland Police Service and says an overhaul is needed.

“I’m actually in the process of starting a 5,000 kilometre trip throughout Queensland, rallying for support to move a no-confidence motion in commissioner Atkinson’s continued service as the chief executive officer of the Queensland Police Service,” he said.

The ABC has approached the Commissioner’s office for comment.

The Police Union is not commenting.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2010-01-04/petition-calls-for-resignation-of-qld-police/1197016?site=local

 

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Family of missing police officer Mick Isles turns to witchdoctor

news.com.au   1 November 2009

AFTER exhausting all conventional options, the family of Mick Isles has turned to an Aboriginal tracker and self-professed witchdoctor to find the missing Queensland police officer.

Arnhem Land-based tracker and witchdoctor Victor Huddleston and his son Victor Nathaniel Huddleston have arrived in Queensland and tomorrow will begin searching bushland around Ravenswood, where Senior Sergeant Isles‘ abandoned car was found in late September.

An exhaustive search involving police, army and SES personnel was launched shortly after Snr Sgt Isles‘ disappearance on September 23 but failed to find any trace of the missing policeman.

However, Mr Huddleston believes he and his son will find Snr Sgt Isles within two or three days, even though any footprints left by him a month ago will have disappeared.

“I will know where he is because I will see his spirit,” Mr Huddleston told AAP.

Mr Huddleston has been involved in a number of searches in the Northern Territory and says he has never failed to find the person he’s looking for.

“When I get close to the place I will see the clear picture,”he said.

“It always works, whenever I am serious about it.”

Senior Sergeant Isles‘ son Steven travelled to Mr Huddleston’s community last week to seek his help after learning of his reputation through a police contact in the Northern Territory.

He said having spent time with Mr Huddleston in his community at Ngukurr in Arnhem Land, he was confident in the witchdoctor’s abilities.

“We have no expectations, but we are approaching with open arms,” he said.

“We’re here to establish whatever we can, to identify what has happened and potentially even finding my father, if he is there to be found.”

 

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Search for missing policeman Mick Isles scaled back

By David Barbeler

AAP  News.com.au

October 05, 2009 08:20am

*

THE search for a missing senior police officer in north Queensland has moved into a scaled down third phase, with police to visit property owners in the Ravenswood area.

Senior Sergeant Mick Isles, 58, who is stationed at Ayr in north Queensland, was last seen leaving his home in an unmarked police car at 7.30am (AEST) on September 23.

The car was found near Ravenswood several days later, but an extensive air and ground search, which included 45 Australian Defence Force Personnel, has not been able to locate him in the past 12 days.

A police media spokeswoman said, contrary to some media reports, police were not suspending their search but instead were focusing their attention on property owners.

“Police will visit all neighbouring stations in the area, providing property owners and workers with pictures of Sen Sgt Isles and checking all water holes and water courses for signs of unexplained human activity,” the spokeswoman said.

Yesterday, police said temperatures in excess of 30 degrees Celsius in rocky terrain with lots of steep inclines and gorges had left many searchers exhausted and had had an effect on numbers.
The matter is now in the hands of the state coroner.

Acting Commissioner Ian Stewart said the state coroner had become involved along with the northern coroner and they were now directing the investigation.

Sen Sgt Isles‘ son Steven Isles, a police officer in the Northern Territory, said the family was deeply worried about his father’s welfare.

“Our family is obviously quite distraught. We wake up every morning hoping we are going to hear some good news,” Mr Isles said.

He said his father suffered from severe depression brought on by a delay in the joint Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) and police investigation into allegations made against him.

The CMC investigated Sen Sgt Isles over allegations of receiving payments for improperly issuing driver’s licences and money laundering.

The investigation exonerated Sen Sgt Isles on September 18, but took more than a year.

“The delay in the joint CMC and police investigation certainly impacted on my father,” Mr Isles said.

A Facebook site called Help Find Mick Isles, set up by the family, has attracted the support of more than 4700 well wishers.

 

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Coroner directing search for missing policeman

Updated 4 Oct 2009, 10:37am

The investigation into the disappearance of a North Queensland policeman is now in the hands of the state coroner.

Senior Sergeant Mick Isles, 58, left his home at Ayr, south of Townsville, to attend a police training session on September 23.

His unmarked police car was found near Ravenswood several days later, but an extensive air and ground search has not been able to locate him.

Police and SES volunteers will continue scouring the area today and will review search efforts this afternoon.

Acting Commissioner Ian Stewart says police are no longer in charge.

“The state coroner has become involved [with] the northern coroner and they are now directing the investigation,” Acting Commissioner Stewart said.

The Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) says it has investigated allegations against the missing officer but they could not be substantiated.

Police Minister Neil Roberts says he will not comment on reports the officer’s family is pursuing legal action after he was cleared by the CMC.

“I can understand the family is going through a very traumatic time at the moment and I don’t want to make any comment on any proposed legal action or not,” Mr Roberts said.

“In the end, individuals have a right to pursue whatever action they feel is appropriate.

“At the moment though, the Queensland Police Service is obviously very concerned, just as the family is, for the welfare of Sergeant Isles, and a lot of resources and effort is going into trying to locate him.”

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2009-10-04/coroner-directing-search-for-missing-policeman/1090024

 

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Isles family to sue State Government

Townsville Bulletin

EMILY MACDONALD

October 2nd, 2009

THE family of missing Ayr police officer Senior Sergeant Mick Isles has set up a trust fund to finance a legal fight.

Sen-Sgt Isles disappeared on Wednesday last week, just two days after he returned to work following an exhausting nine month Crime and Misconduct Commission investigation from which he was cleared.

The move comes as police phase out the search and rescue component of their response and instead launch a missing person investigation.

Police have also confirmed they are investigating why Sen-Sgt Isles disappearance wasn’t reported when he failed to turn up at a planned training session in Townsville.

Son Steve Isles would not elaborate on the exact nature of the legal action, but said his father was suffering depression at the time of his disappearance as a result of the events which had played out over the past year.

”It’s a trust fund which has been established for legal action which is pending,” he said.

”It’s certainly a fund which has been established in the pursuit of justice which the family feels will prevail no matter what the outcome of the search.

”The fund has been established due to the overwhelming requests from the public.

”The family has been humbled and warmed by the compassion of people who have come forward and will do so much in our time of need.”

* ISLES TOOK A GUN WITH HIM
* SOLDIERS JOIN SEARCH FOR MICK ISLES
* AYR COP CLEARED OVER MISCONDUCT ALLEGATIONS

Mr Isles said the family was grateful for the support of those conducting the search, including the police service.

”They are our best hope of getting him home safe at the moment,” Mr Isles said.

However, he urged all organisations to review their procedures when dealing with an employee suffering from a mental illness.

Sen-Sgt Isles left Ayr to attend a training course in Townsville on the Wednesday morning, but it wasn’t until 7pm that evening that his wife, Fiona, raised the alarm despite his non-attendance at the course.

”It is certainly alarming when the police make arrangements for that person to attend training and no one follows up on seeing where that person is or touching base to make sure if they are okay,” Mr Isles said.

Northern Police Region operations co-ordinator Chief Superintendent Mike Keating said the circumstances surrounding Sen-Sgt Isles‘ disappearance would be fully investigated.

”That’s part of the inquiry that we have to go through,” he said. ”The full circumstances of when he left Ayr, where he was going to and discovering where he went to and why he didn’t get to where he was expected to be. So that clearly will be a matter of some interest in that investigation.”

Supt Keating said police were still hoping for the safe return of their colleague but were preparing for the potential of a coronial investigation.

An extra 40 people will be tasked to the search and rescue efforts at Ravenswood today where the car driven by Sen-Sgt Isle’s was found abandoned on Monday.

The 100-strong team will search the less likely areas in the 63km square radius from where the vehicle was found but in the absence of further evidence, efforts will be scaled back in that particular area.

 

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The Sydney Morning Herald     2 October 2009

From community pillar to recluse: missing cop’s downward spiral

Two weeks before his father vanished, Steven Isles travelled from his home in the Northern Territory to the family home in Ayr.

A fellow policeman, Steven knew his dad, Senior Sergeant Mick Isles, was suffering.

For 13 long months Senior Sergeant Isles, a seasoned general duties officer and pillar of the local north Queensland community, had carried a terrible shame.

Mistakenly caught up in a corruption inquiry linked to drug trafficking and the fraudulent issue of driver’s licenses, he had not recovered from the humiliation of being arrested in front of members of his local Lions Club.

A 35-year veteran of the force, he had been planting trees in July last year when senior police acting on behalf of the Crime and Misconduct Commission detained him for questioning. His house and his workplace were also raided.

He was officially cleared on September 18, but family say few in the town or the confines of Ayr police station ever believed he had done anything wrong in the first place.

And yet the damage was done, Steven Isles said yesterday, eight days after Senior Sergeant Isles, 58, removed his uniform, dumped his police car and took off into rugged bush 80 kilometres from home.

“Over the past 10 months I’ve watched him age in the face five years. He became reclusive, he was too embarrassed to show his face in public,” Steven Isles said.

“My father is a very proud, very strong, very humble man. He did not ever want to be the centre of attention.

“It was like taking a senior public servant or a politician and arresting them at a press conference. Everyone is entitled to a presumption of innocence.

“Even after he was cleared people would come up to him in the street to congratulate him and he hated that. He would say to me, ‘Why are people congratulating me? I didn’t do anything.’

“I have no doubt the police process and the CMC process is behind these recent developments.”

The family, represented by outspoken civil libertarian Terry O’Gorman, is taking legal action against the CMC and has set up a fighting trust – The Justice Fund.

Wife Fiona, daughters Lisa, 31, Nicole, 24, and son Steven, 29, have traversed the state with Senior Sergeant Isles during his lengthy police career serving in Brisbane, the Darling Downs, Cloncurry, Bowen and the Gulf of Carpentaria.

He had returned to work after a period of stress leave just two days before he vanished.

On September 23, as Sydney awoke to an eerie red sky and dust storms tracked north towards Brisbane, Senior Sergeant Isles pulled out of the driveway of his Young Street house about 7.30am in a silver police-issue Toyota Aurion sedan.

Having just returned to the job, he was being retrained in defensive skills and had been due to attend a course at Townsville police station that morning.

Instead, he drove 80 kilometres in the opposite direction, to the remote Hillsborough cattle station.

His car was found abandoned – ignition keys on the passenger side floor – about half a kilometre off a dirt track six days later. His uniform had been removed, leaving him in just a singlet and boots, and investigators say he was carrying no mobile phone.

“Certainly there were no signs that something like this was about to unfold,” Steven Isles said.

“He had had a difficult time but he was not someone who would ask for help.

“He was two years from retirement. I think the way [the CMC investigation was handled] bewildered him but this is completely out of character for him.”

Police on Wednesday called in the army and State Emergency Service to help scour 63 square kilometres of bushland near to where Senior Sergeant Isles‘ car was found.

Northern Region Chief Superintendent Michael Keating said if no new information came to light today, it was likely the land search would be suspended and police would move into “an investigation phase with the view to providing a report for the coroner.”

That is not something Steven Isles or his family is ready to consider. A Facebook page set up by Nicole Isles this week imploring people to “please keep your eyes peeled for my dad” has attracted 3200 members and growing.

“We are absolutely lost but we will not give up hope. We are doing everything we can,” Steven Isles said.

“Members of the community have come to us with dreams they’ve had. We’ve consulted a clairvoyant. We are open to absolutely anything at this point, anything that will lead us to our father.

“He could be disoriented, he’s probably hungry and sunburnt… [but]I would certainly hope he might feel compelled to find someone close by to bring him to a place of safety.

“Once he’s found, getting him better can take as long as it needs to.”

Senior Sergeant Isles is about 180 centimetres tall, of a medium build, with brown wavy hair and hazel eyes. Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

If you or someone you know needs help with depression, contact SANE Australia on 1800 187 263.

http://www.smh.com.au/national/from-community-pillar-to-recluse-missing-cops-downward-spiral-20091001-gf4h

 

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Possible sighting of missing police officer

AAP September 28, 2009 08:15pm

A MAN matching the description of a missing Queensland policeman has been sighted near Townsville.

Police have appealed for more information after members of the public reported seeing a man dressed in civilian clothing and matching the description of Senior Sergeant Mick Isles walking along the highway near Toonpan, about 30km south of Townsville.

Grave fears have been held for Snr Sgt Isles since he went missing last Wednesday.

Snr Sgt Isles is stationed at Ayr, in north Queensland, and was last seen leaving his home in an unmarked police car at 7.30am on Wednesday.

Officers located the silver Toyota Aurion sedan at a remote property near Ravenswood.

The man sighted on the highway is described as caucasian in appearance, aged in his late 50s, approximately 178cm tall, with greying hair.

He was wearing a short sleeved checked shirt, grey dress shorts with a thin black belt, white socks and black shoes.

He was also carrying a small carry bag.

Police have asked members of the public to remain vigilant for any sightings of any person along the Flinders Highway and in the Toonpan area that may fit the description of Snr Sgt Isles.

It wouldn’t surprise me in the least that when they find Isles, they will charge him with Illegal Use of a Motor Vehicle.

 

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Police locate car driven by missing officer

28 September 2009  News.com.au

POLICE have found a car believed to have been driven by a missing police officer.

Grave fears are held for Senior Sergeant Mick Isles who has been missing since early Wednesday.

Snr Sgt Isles is stationed at Ayr, in north Queensland, and was last seen leaving his home in an unmarked police car at 7.30am on Wednesday.

A police spokesman said officers had located the silver Toyota Aurion sedan, with Queensland registration number 060KVD, at a remote property near Ravenswood.

The owners of the property called police this morning after locating the vehicle.

Police have arrived at the scene, and an aerial and ground search is underway.

 

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There has been similar investigations run here in NSW where a bodgey complaint gets lodged for what ever reason and then warrants are obtained to dig up something and then when nothing is found they go down the managerial path and find that the person who was alleged with a serious criminal offence is now only guilty of not signing a diary. It stinks and has been going on for years, destroying careers of very highly regarded officers. Most of all as in this case the family also get hurt, but I am sure, like here in NSW the QLP Senior Executive have not given a rats about the wife and kids.

Royds does this story sound familiar with one of your close mates????

I hope an pray that the good Sergeant has just decided to take some time out as he has a family who will be left in pain forever should something terrible happen.

.   .   .   .   .

What you say is so true but to not invite the Senior Sergeant to the opening of his own Police Station is about as low as you can go.

QPS management should hang their head in shame as something like this is all it takes to tip someone over the edge and destroy a long career and a family.

.   .   .   .   .

Police sources said Sen-Sgt Isles left a note in a downstairs safe thanking his wife and their three children for their support and for standing by him.

 

 

 

https://www.australianpolice.com.au/tbl

 

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Sen-Sgt Mick Isles son pleads for information

September 25th, 2009

LATEST:   THE son of Burdekin police officer Senior Sergeant Mick Isles has delivered a tearful plea for information about his missing father.

Police hold grave fears for the safety of 58-year-old Sen-Sgt Isles after he disappeared two days ago.

The former officer-in-charge of Ayr Police Station was recently cleared following a Crime and Misconduct Commission investigation.

He was last seen leaving his Graham St home about 7.30am Wednesday.

Son Steve Isles, a police officer in the North Territory, choked back tears as he spoke to the media in Ayr this afternoon.

He said he had spent the past fortnight with his parents in Ayr to help his father cope with depression.

Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson travelled to Ayr today to support Sen-Sgt Isles‘ family, fellow police officers and staff.

Sen-Sgt Isles was last seen driving a police service vehicle, an unmarked 2009 model silver Toyota Aurion sedan, with Queensland registration number 060 KVD (pictured below).

He is of caucasian appearance, about 180cm tall, with a thin build, brown hair and hazel eyes.

Police do not believe Sen-Sgt Isles is a danger to the public but urge against approaching the vehicle.

Anyone who may have seen the vehicle or has any information relating to Snr-Sgt Isles location should contact Townsville Police on 4759 9777 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

 

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Missing cop had just returned to work
DANIEL HURST
September 25, 2009 – 2:12PM

A senior sergeant who vanished in north Queensland two days ago had only returned to work this week, having taken stress-related leave during a Crime and Misconduct Commission investigation.

Senior Sergeant Mick Isles, who is based in Ayr, near Townsville, was last seen driving away from his home in a police service vehicle on Wednesday morning.

He was reported missing the same day.

His disappearance comes two months after the CMC cleared him of allegations he received payments for drivers’ licences improperly issued at the Ayr police station.

brisbanetimes.com.au understands Senior Sergeant Isles had just returned to work on Monday. It is believed he signed out the police car on Wednesday morning to go to training in Townsville.

A police statement said the force held “grave concerns for his welfare”.

“We do not believe Senior Sergeant Isles is a danger to the public; however, we urge the public to not approach the vehicle, but to contact police immediately if they see the vehicle, or have any information relating to Senior Sergeant Isles‘ location,” the police statement said.

Senior Sergeant Isles has been a police officer for 35 years, having served as officer-in-charge of various stations including at Ayr, according to a Townsville Bulletin report.

He has previously won a Queensland Police Service Lantern Award for his interactions with the youth population in Cloncurry.

Queensland Police Union president Ian Leavers described the officer as well respected.

“He is a very highly regarded officer,” he said through a spokesman.

“We feel for his family who are enduring a terrible time while he is missing.”

People are urged to be on the lookout for an unmarked 2009 silver Toyota Aurion sedan with ( Qld ) registration plate number 060KVD.

Senior Sergeant Isles is about 180cm tall, of a medium build, with brown hair, hazel eyes and a Caucasian appearance.

Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/missing-cop-had-just-returned-to-work-20090925-g5n8.html

 

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Townsville Bulletin

I would just like to thank the QPS and the CMC for their unprofessional, victimising, deplorable, and degrading treatment of my husband, myself and my family. With only two years to go in the service, Mick held the QPS in high esteem for the past 35 years, but you have successfully changed all of that. Thank you for wrecking our lives. I take heart in `What goes round, comes round’. We are so very fortunate to have had the most remarkable PUBLIC support.
Posted by: Fiona Isles of Ayr 12:20pm Monday 11th May 2009

Now I question the usefulness and effectiveness of (1) the hierarchy of the QPS and (2) the integrity of our so called watch dog, the CMC. This is contrived rubbish – whose ego was at stake here? I worked with this officer in many community matters and have not found anyone more honest or dedicated to his job and to improving the lot for Qld. I am disgusted. I have lost faith in the Qld police, who have barely considered this man’s years of exemplary service and the CMC who have run with gossip to enact such dire consequences. Shame on you all. …and you sit in the seats of justice!
Posted by: R B Stewart – prefer unpublished of Central Queensland 09:27pm Saturday 9th May 2009

http://www.townsvillebulletin.com.au/article/2009/05/09/52695_news.html

 

 

 

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Townsville Bulletin

May 9th, 2009

Senior-Sergeant Mick Isles has been cleared by the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC), however the fight to clear his name has just begun.

For nine gruelling months, Sen-Sgt Isles has been the subject of a CMC investigation into the suspected improper use of a number of drivers’ licences.

The long-serving officer, who is currently on voluntary sick leave, was never officially stood down from policing duties.

The CMC yesterday confirmed its investigation was unable to substantiate an allegation that Sen-Sgt Isles had corruptly received payments for drivers’ licences improperly issued at Ayr Police Station.

However, the authority said it had referred evidence of `serious maladministration of the Ayr police station, including issues of drivers’ licences’ to the Queensland Police Service (QPS) for further investigation.

CMC spokeswoman Karen Crook said Sen-Sgt Isles was advised of the outcome of its investigation last week, however the Lantern Award-winning police officer only received a letter from the public watchdog on Wednesday “ the same day Ayr Police Station was officially opened by Police Minister Neil Roberts and Deputy Commissioner Kathy Rynders.

Sen-Sgt Isles had not been invited to the ceremony.

Brisbane-based solicitor and Australian Council for Civil Liberties president Terry O’Gorman is acting on behalf of the Isles family to make an official complaint about Sen-Sgt Isles‘ treatment through Queensland’s Parliamentary Crime and Misconduct Committee (PCMC).

Mr O’Gorman told the Townsville Bulletin he was prepared to take the matter even further, if needed.

He said it appeared an unjustified search warrant had been taken out against Sen-Sgt Isles.

“It was carelessly taken out. In any event, on the face of it, as it appears to us, it was unjustified and we want the PCMC to inquire into the circumstances that led to this search warrant being taken out,” Mr O’Gorman said.

“I’m not saying that he should have received any preferential treatment above anyone else, but I am saying that when the CMC are involved in taking out a search warrant, they should exercise “ whether it’s a police officer or anybody else “ much greater care and ensure the facts on which they take out a search warrant are significantly verified, or in effect they can stand a royal commission.”

Sen-Sgt Isles was not able to comment yesterday due to legal issues. However his son Steve Isles, who serves as a police officer in the Northern Territory, said the manner in which his father had been treated was `deplorable’.

“As far as the investigation’s concerned, it’s good to finally see some justice in bureaucracy,” Mr Isles said.

“This goes some way towards vindicating my father of serious criminal allegations, but it does nothing to remove a lot of the mud that will still stick.”

Mr O’Gorman said the CMC needed to answer why it took it so long to complete its investigation.

The watchdog has blamed the delay on the fact Sen-Sgt Isles was on extended sick leave and he had refused to communicate with them – an allegation strongly denied by the Isles family.

“If you are a police officer and your life is effectively put on hold, it’s just unacceptable. On the face of it, this clearance could have been given five, six or seven months ago,” Mr O’Gorman said.

QPS Deputy Commissioner Rynders this week said Sen-Sgt Isles had not been invited to the official opening of his station due to a `miscommunication’ between him and the regional office.

Mr O’Gorman said they must have known his client had been cleared by the CMC well before the station was opened, as the letter sent to Sen-Sgt Isles was dated April 29.

“It just emphasises the slight in not inviting him was not a mere oversight. It was clearly more than that.”

In a short statement from QPS yesterday, a spokeswoman said police would proceed with issues raised by the CMC.

Mr O’Gorman said it added insult to injury for Sen-Sgt Isles.

“All that’s come out of this is a terse statement that there’s no evidence, but then cop this for your troubles “ we’re now going to look at you because your paperwork may not be up to scratch.”

Sen-Sgt Isles, who has been a police officer for 35 years, was nominated for the Townsville Bulletin’s North Queensland Police Officer of the Year award last year.

Sen-Sgt Isles has been in charge of several police stations since 1985. He was also awarded a Queensland Police Service Lantern Award, for youth action commitment in Cloncurry.

www.townsvillebulletin.com.au/article/2009/05/09/52695_news.html

 

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Paul Gerard ZIEBARTH

28/03/2017

Paul Gerard ZIEBARTH

aka  Zeibs

Queensland Police Force

Queensland Police Academy  ” C ” Squad of 1984

Regd. #   ?

Rank:  Acting Chief Superintendent

Stations:  ?, PSRT, SDCC, Beenleigh, South Brisbane District – death

Service:  From  ? ? 1984  to  15 October 2016 = 31+ years Service

Awards:  National Medal – granted 5 May 2000

Born:  ?

Died on:  Saturday  15 October 2016

Age:  ?  early 50’s

Cause:  Heart attack

Funeral date:  ?TBA

Funeral location:  ?TBA

Buried at:  ?TBA

 Memorial at:  ?

 

[alert_yellow]PAUL is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

 

  

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 Funeral location:  ?TBA

 

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

 

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May they forever Rest In Peace

 

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Passing of serving officer, South Brisbane District

QPS Media on Oct 15, 2016 @ 6:30pm

It is with much sadness and great regret that the Queensland Police Service can confirm the death Acting Chief Superintendent Paul Ziebarth from South Brisbane District.

Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth passed away unexpectedly earlier today. He was not on duty at the time.

Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth was a well respected officer who dedicated his life to serving the community and had over thirty-one years of distinguished service to the people of Queensland.

The condolences of the entire police family are with the Acting Chief Superintendent’s family and loved ones at this sad time.

http://mypolice.qld.gov.au/blog/2016/10/15/passing-serving-officer-south-brisbane-district/

 

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One of Queensland’s top cops dies suddenly

GREG STOLZ, The Courier-Mail

October 15, 2016 6:14pm

THE Queensland Police Service is mourning one of its own after one of the state’s top cops died unexpectedly on Saturday.

Acting Chief Superintendent Paul Ziebarth is believed to have suffered a massive heart attack at a Brisbane go-karting track yesterday morning and could not be revived.

Colleagues said Supt Ziebarth, aged in his early 50s, had complained of feeling unwell in recent weeks.

The career cop had spent more than 30 years in the Queensland Police Service.

He was serving as acting Chief Superintendent for the South Brisbane police district after a career which included stints as officer-in-charge of the Gold Coast police district, commanding events including Schoolies.

He is the second senior South Brisbane police officer to die suddenly of a heart attack this year. Inspector Rod Kemp died in February while on his way to his own retirement lunch.

Assistant Commissioner Brian Codd said Supt Ziebarth’s death was a great tragedy for his family and the QPS.

“He was very well-known and very well-respected in the QPS,’’ Mr Codd said.

http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/one-of-queenslands-top-cops-dies-suddenly/news-story/2ed5b50461a1bb04fa8dc3764b4e1b13

 

 

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Memorial, News

Queensland Police Acting Chief Superintendent Paul Ziebarth Passes Away

16/10/2016     Mac

It is with much sadness and great regret that the Queensland Police Service can confirm the death of Acting Chief Superintendent Paul Ziebarth from South Brisbane District.

Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, 15th October 2016. He was not on duty at the time.

He joined the Queensland Police Service in 1984 and was a well respected officer who dedicated his life to serving the community. He was a foundation member of the Public Safety Response Team and oversaw numerous significant events including Schoolies and the Gold Coast Motor Race. Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth had over thirty-one years of distinguished service to the people of Queensland.

The condolences of the entire police family are with the Acting Chief Superintendent’s family and loved ones at this sad time.

http://trueblueline.net/2016/10/queensland-police-acting-chief-superintendent-paul-ziebarth-passes-away/

Brisbane Times

• October 16 2016

One of Queensland’s top cops dies

• Toby Crockford

One of the Queensland Police Service’s top officers has died.

Acting Chief Superintendent Paul Ziebarth from the South Brisbane District died from natural causes while off-duty on Saturday.

It is believed Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth, who was aged in his early 50s, died from a massive heart attack at a Brisbane go-karting track.

In a statement, Queensland Police said “Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth was a well respected officer who dedicated his life to serving the community and had over thirty-one years of distinguished service to the people of Queensland.”

“The condolences of the entire police family are with the Acting Chief Superintendent’s family and loved ones at this sad time.”

During his three decades of service, Acting Chief Superintendent Ziebarth had commanded several major police operations including Schoolies and the Gold Coast Motor Race.

In his role as Acting Chief Superintendent, Paul Ziebarth was three ranks below Commissioner Ian Stewart.

http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/one-of-queenslands-top-cops-dies-20161015-gs3alh.html 

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Ali Kadri shared Queensland Police Service‘s post.

Acting Superintendent Paul Zeibarth suddenly passed away this afternoon.

Sometimes through my community work i come across people who are not afraid to think outside the square and more importantly willing to address tough issues with empathy.

Paul was one such man. An example of this was a program he introduced few years ago where he organised convicts of carjacking to go through a certificate course in Automotive and had them fix the cars of people who they stole from.

He was working with Islamic council of Queensland to organise a similar program for the youth who have had drug or other crime issues.

Our condolences to his family and loved ones. It’s a huge loss to Queensland police service and all our communities.

https://www.facebook.com/search/more/?q=Paul+Ziebarth&init=public

 

 

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Gold Coast police district Superintendent Paul Ziebarth says crime has dropped 20 per cent in the past decade

• Greg Stolz
• The Courier-Mail
• June 24, 2013 12:00AM

GOLD Coast crime is falling and Glitter Strip residents can sleep safe at night, senior police insist.

They also say police are “all over the bikies like a seagull on a hot chip”.

“The reality is sometimes different from the perception,” Gold Coast police district Superintendent Paul Ziebarth said. “Over the last 10 years, there’s been roughly a 20 per cent drop in crime across the board.

“While there is always going to be more crime than we’d like, the reality is that crime in many categories is less than half of what it was 10 years ago.

“People can feel safe in their beds.”

While overall crime in the South Eastern police region increased 11 per cent in 2011-12 against a state average of 6 per cent, the Gold Coast district recorded only a 1 per cent rise.

Senior police pointed out that most major crimes on the Coast, including the recent bikie incidents, were quickly solved.

“We’re locking up a lot of people, particularly for serious crime,” Chief Superintendent Steve Hollands said.

Since its formation in the wake of the 2011 slaying of police officer Damian Leeding, the Coast’s Major and Organised Crime Squad had arrested 320 offenders on 1026 charges, seized more than $1.2 million in cash and criminal assets, smashed 16 drug labs and taken dozens of guns off the streets.

Another taskforce targeting repeat property crime offenders had arrested 463 people on 2157 charges.

Since January last year, more than 400 bikies had been arrested on almost 1100 charges.

This week, police arrested nine Finks over the June 8 Coolangatta brawl and nabbed another 16 members in a traffic blitz targeting the gang’s Molendinar clubhouse.

“We can’t stop these groups from setting up here but we can certainly make it uncomfortable for them,” another Coast police superintendent, Ben Hanbidge, said.

New initiatives including a 15-member ‘mobile deployment squad’ to target crime hot spots would further boost the fight against Coast crime, the top cops said.

“There’s a lot of ill-informed comment from people who want to denigrate the Gold Coast image but it’s still a great, safe place to live,” Supt Ziebarth said.

http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/gold-coast-police-district-superintendent-paul-ziebarth-says-crime-has-dropped-20-per-cent-in-the-past-decade/story-fnihsrf2-1226668476825

 

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Joseph Sylvester Vinson THOMPSON

28/03/2017

Joseph Sylvester Vinson THOMPSON

Queensland Police Force

Regd. #   ?

Rank:  Constable

Stations:  ?, Bell – ENLISTMENT

Service:  From  ? ? ?  to  ? ? ? = ? years Service

[blockquote]

World War I

Australian Imperial Force     Army / Flying Corps

Regiment:                                    25th Australian Infantry Battalion, 7th Brigade

Enlisted:  ?

Service #                                       2883A

Rank:                                             Private / Corporal

Embarkation:                             Brisbane HMAT A48 Seang Bee on Thu. 21 October 1915

Disembarked:                             Suez, Egypt on Sunday  28 November 1915

Embarked:                                   on HMT Saxonia at Alexandria to join BEF in Marseilles

                                                         Monday  27 March – Monday 3 April 1916

Next of kin:                                  Margaret Elizabeth THOMPSON of Sandringham, Barraba, NSW – Mother

Religion:                                        Presbyterian

Single / Married:  ?

Returned to Australia:  ?

War Awards:                               Victory Medal

[/blockquote]

 Civillian Awards:  ?

Born:  ? ? 1884 in Manilla, NSW

Died on:  Saturday  25 July 1916

Cause:  K.I.A., France during WWI

Age:  ?

Funeral date:  ?

Funeral location:  ?

Buried at:  ?

 Memorial at:  ?

 

 

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

 

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Age at enlistment Boer War

Age at enlistment World War 1

Service occupation

Civil occupation

Name of Horse

Cause of death

Medals, Honours, Awards

• Victory Medal

Gender

Height (approx)

Weight (approx)

Chest measurement (max)

Complexion

Eye colour

Hair colour

Religion

 

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• • Joseph Thompson – Queensland Police Constable
  • Posted by Keith McPhee, Saturday, 4 October 2014

  Joseph Sylvester Vinson Thompson was born at Manilla, NSW in 1884, the third and youngest son of four children born to Henry John and Margaret Elizabeth (nee Hagan) Thompson. At the age of 31 years he enlisted in the AIF (Regimental Number 2883A) on the 9th of July 1915 at Brisbane, stating that his occupation was as a Police Constable at Bell, Queensland. He listed his mother, Margaret Elizabeth Thompson of Sandringham, Barraba, New South Wales, as his next of kin.

  Initially he was posted at the rank of Private to the 25th Battalion/6th Reinforcements at Enoggera near Brisbane. On the 21st of October 1915 at Pinkenba, Brisbane he embarked on the HMAT A48 Seang Bee bound for active service, arriving at Suez on the 28th of November 1915. Upon arrival it appears that he was assigned to the 7th Training Battalion at Zeitoun.

  On the 27th of February 1916 he was allotted to and proceeded to join the 9th Battalion. The next day he joined the 9th Battalion “D” Company at Gebel Habieta, about 12 miles (20 km) east of the Suez Canal. There is no record of when he received his promotion however when he transferred to the 9th Battalion he reverted to the ranks but was immediately afterwards promoted to the rank of Corporal in his new unit.

  On the 27th of March 1916 he was with troops who embarked at Alexandria on the HMT Saxonia and sailed to join the British Expeditionary Force, disembarking in Marseille, France on the 3rd of April. He’d have gone by train to northern France and from there he would have been posted to active duty on the western front in the Somme.

  Corporal Joseph Thompson was killed in action while fighting near Pozieres in the Somme, France on the 22nd of July 1916. He has no known grave and is commemorated at the Australian National Memorial at Villers-Bretonneux, France.

   http://discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au/browse/person/15153

 

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Brett Andrew IRWIN

28/03/2017

Brett Andrew IRWIN 

Queensland Police Force

Qld Police Academy Class Group 317

Regd. #   20316

Rank:  Constable

Stations:  Ferny Grove Police Station and Fortitude Valley Police Station

Service:  From  ? December 2005  to  18 July 2007 = 1 years Service

Awards:  ? Not known on It’s An Honour

Born:  30 January 1974

Died on:  18 July 2007

Cause:  Murdered – shot with a Luger 9mm pistol at 10.47pm

Event location:  6 Regan St, Keperra, Qld

Age:  33

Funeral date:  26 July 2007

Funeral location:  St Stephen’s Cathedral, Brisbane

Buried at:  Hemmant Cemetery, 500 Hemmant & Tingalpa Rd, Hemmant, Qld

 Memorial at:  The Brett IRWIN Police Launch, Townsville

 

 

[alert_green]BRETT IS mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_green]

 

  

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

 

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Whilst executing an arrest warrant on a male person @ 11pm, who had just robbed a hotel. Brett was shot once in the back whilst running down the stairs. The bullet went through his heart, but he still managed to get on the radio and warn his partner, who was at the front of the house, that there was a man with a gun inside, and that he was shot, before passing.

He served at Ferny Grove Police Station and Fortitude Valley Police Station.

His funeral was on of the biggest in QPS history, which shows what an impact he made in just over a year of operational Policing.

 

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Brett Andrew IRWIN – Coroners report 2009

Brett Andrew IRWIN – Griffith University case study

 

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Police praise slain constable

• Tony Koch
• The Australian
• July 20, 2007

CONSTABLE Brett Irwin, shot dead as he attempted to execute a warrant on a man for breaching bail conditions, had only been a policeman for a year but yesterday his colleagues said he was a fearless and courageous officer.

Tributes poured in for Constable Irwin, 33, who left the army to join the force, only to die on what should have been a routine police matter.

Constable Irwin and another young male officer went to a home in Regan Street, Keperra, in Brisbane’s north at 10.50pm on Wednesday to speak to the 29-year-old occupant about breaching his bail conditions.

Constable Irwin approached an entrance of the house while his partner remained outside.

Shortly afterwards, Constable Irwin was shot in the chest, then shouted a warning to his partner, “He’s got a gun, I’m hit” – a move Queensland Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson said had saved his partner’s life.

Last night the gunman, Craig Semirara, died in hospital from head wounds after turning the gun on himself following a standoff with police that lasted several hours.

Constable Irwin lay on the front lawn of the house the whole time, his anxious colleagues unaware if he was dead or alive.

According to a neighbour, several shots were heard and when the police tactical response team eventually stormed the home they found the injured man and retrieved the body of their colleague. During the siege, two women and two children were able to escape the house.

Colleagues said Constable Irwin’s actions were typical of the bravery he had shown during his short police career.

Constable Irwin was attached to the nearby Ferny Grove police station, where the flag was yesterday flying at half mast and a wreath of flowers had been been placed at its base.

On a police website set up to receive tributes yesterday, a fellow officer wrote about his friend’s courage.

“(Police officer) Linda Reeves says that he saved her life at the incident at the Bowls Club at Newstead,” he wrote.

“Brett was fearless. He would go into harm’s way to help his team members and members of the public needing assistance.

“Brett proved his courage and tenacity several times during his short career. Examples of this were when he subdued an offender who became violent in the courtroom whilst Brett was doing his rotation in the Brisbane watchhouse.

“This incident resulted in a phone call from the commissioner who acknowledged the good work Brett did that day.

“Another incident was recently during a break and enter at the Newstead Bowls club. On this occasion Brett and Linda Reeves were confronted by a violent male who threatened them with a star picket. Brett displayed outstanding courage and after almost having to discharge his firearm, was able to chase and capture the offender.”

Assistant Commissioner Peter Barron said Constable Irwin “was serving his community and he paid the ultimate price”.

Family and friends were comforting Constable Irwin’s devastated girlfriend of 13 years.

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/archive/news/police-praise-slain-constable/story-e6frg6oo-1111113997845

 

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Officer killed on duty farewelled in Brisbane

Updated 26 Jul 2007, 5:58pm

Friends and family of slain Brisbane police officer Brett Irwin have paid tribute to him at a moving funeral service in Brisbane.

Constable Irwin was killed last week while on duty.

He was shot in the chest after going to the Keperra home of 29-year-old Craig Anthony Semyraha.

He had enough time to shout a warning to his partner before he died.

Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson told the congregation at Brisbane’s St Stephen’s Cathedral it was the sort of selflessness Constable Irwin had become known for.

“Motivated, professional, courteous, inspirational, loved and courageous, Constable Brett Irwin was many things to many people,” he said.

More than 3,000 police, including officers from interstate and New Zealand, joined Constable Irwin’s family for the service.

Constable Irwin’s sister Mary Toohey also told those attending the funeral of her brother’s courage.

She told the congregation her brother was a man who was always there for his colleagues and mates.

“In one incident I remember you broke several of your ribs,” she said.

“The very next week the team was short of players so you got the strapper to tape a big piece of foam to the side of your chest and you went straight back out there to help your team.”

A ceremony was also held at the Hemmant crematorium where Constable Irwin’s former Army colleagues paid tribute to him.

Premier Peter Beattie says today’s funeral for Constable Irwin is a sad day for Queensland.

Mr Beattie says he is sure all Queenslanders sympathise with his family.

“The whole thing was such a shocking waste of life,” he said.

“It’s going to be a very traumatic day for the family and I do want to pass on the condolences of all Queenslanders.”

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2007-07-26/officer-killed-on-duty-farewelled-in-brisbane/2514240

 

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3000 police at Irwin funeral

• July 26, 2007

ABOUT 3000 police officers today gathered at a Brisbane church to farewell fallen comrade Brett Andrew Irwin.

Constable Irwin, 33, was shot dead last Wednesday night as he served a warrant to Craig Anthony Semyraha, 29, at a home in Keperra, in Brisbane’s north-west.

St Stephen’s Cathedral was standing room only as an enormous crowd farewelled the popular officer.

As well as police and family and friends, a defence contingent was present. Some mourners had returned from overseas for the funeral.

Const Irwin’s sister Mary Toohey delivered a eulogy in which she described her brother as “the youngest of six but the loudest”.

She said his nickname growing up was Esme Watson (from television’s A Country Practice) because he was always up to so much mischief.

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Const Irwin’s uncle, Tony Irwin, told mourners said the family would always be proud of their hero Brett.

“He was a person who talked the talk and walked the walk,” he said

“He was always so energetic. I could get tired (just) thinking about what he was talking about doing.”

He said Const Irwin had a passion for police work. “He absolutely loved the fact he could help people.”.

Mr Irwin said Const Irwin was fearless and always helped his mates.  “That was Brett all over”, he said.

The funeral, with full police honours, began at 11am and included a guard of honour.

It was to be followed by a ceremony at the Hemmant Cemetery and a private wake.

http://www.news.com.au/news/police-at-irwin-funeral/story-fna7dq6e-1111114042471

 

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Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Services
The Honourable Jack Dempsey

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

New police vessel honours slain officer

Families enjoying the summer weather on the waterways and coast of Townsville will be safer following the commissioning of a new police vessel.

Police Minister Jack Dempsey said the new craft was being named in the memory of fallen Brisbane officer Brett Irwin.

“The Queensland Government has a strong plan to keep communities safe along our coast and we are proud to be delivering the second of three new police vessels,” Mr Dempsey said.

“The Brett Irwin will initially operate in Brisbane during the G20 as a command post and then be deployed to full-time operations in Townsville.

“The vessel is named after Constable Brett Andrew Irwin, who served with the QPS from December 2005 until his tragic death in the line of duty on July 18, 2007.

“Prior to joining the police, Brett had proudly served for eight years with the ADF.

“His memory within the Queensland Police Service family will never be forgotten and this lasting tribute will support his fellow officers well into the future.”

Member for Townsville John Hathaway said the Brett Irwin would support the dedicated work of the officers in Townsville.

“The Brett Irwin will serve our diverse coastal community as they enjoy days on the water in Cleveland Bay and out to Magnetic Island,” Mr Hathaway said.

“The LNP Government is continuing to achieve better outcomes and frontline services in Townsville and the addition of a new police vessel will build on that.

“Brett Irwin served his nation as part of the Australian Army and his state as a police officer, now a lasting tribute to his memory will serve the proud garrison city of Townsville.”

Commissioner Ian Stewart said the first of the three new vessels was already in service in Cairns and the third craft would be commissioned and sent to the Whitsundays by the end of the year.

“In times of disasters or major events these can be deployed as mobile command posts and as floating police stations,” Commissioner Stewart said.

“These vessels are enhanced by modern electronics and significantly increase the capabilities of the Water Police.”

The vessels are approximately 24 metres in length, their service speed is 20 knots and they have provision to launch a six metre rigid inflatable boat (RIB) from aft of the vessel.

“Our police officers will be able to stay at sea over extended periods for patrol and other duties due to the design and layout of these vessels,” said Commissioner Stewart.

http://statements.qld.gov.au/Statement/2014/10/29/new-police-vessel-honours-slain-officer

 

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Townsville to crew new $4M ‘floating police station’

RACHEL AFFLICK, Townsville Bulletin

December 9, 2014 1:00am

A $4 million police boat is set to revolutionise police operations on Townsville waterways.

Named Brett Irwin, in honour of Constable Brett Andrew Irwin who was fatally shot at Keperra in 2007, the new vessel will give Townsville Water Police access to one of the best-equipped police boats in the country.

After being trialled during the G20 in Brisbane last month, the boat arrived in Townsville a fortnight ago and is ready for action.

Northern Region Acting Assistant Commissioner Paul Taylor said at 24m long, the Brett Irwin would allow Townsville police to travel faster, further and in more severe weather conditions.

“It really meets a whole range of activities, such as search and rescue, policing major events where there’s water involved,” he said.

“If this vessel needs to go to sea and stay at sea there’s substantial ability to live with a degree of comfort.”

Capable of travelling at speeds of more than 30 knots, the boat will function as a floating police station from the Whitsundays to the Hinchinbrook.

It will also be used as mobile command post in disasters and major events and as a search and rescue ­platform.

Mr Taylor said there would be opportunities to collaborate with other organisations, such as Fisheries, Customs and Marine Safety.

It will be the third vessel of its type in the region.

“The vessel has a proven operational capacity,” Mr Taylor said.

“It was funded through the police budget.’’

The Brett Irwin boasts sleeping accommodation for 10 people, a commercial-style galley and holds enough diesel fuel to travel to 700 nautical miles at cruising speed – the distance from Townsville to Brisbane.

Townsville’s former police boat, the 16-year-old Len Hooper, has been decommissioned and will be sold.

http://www.townsvillebulletin.com.au/news/townsville-to-crew-new-4m-floating-police-station/news-story/227cc478765328758b00d44c853d5e53

 

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David Christopher BOURKE

28/03/2017

David Christopher BOURKE

Queensland Police Force

Regd. #  ?

Rank:  Constable

Stations:  ?

Service:  From  ?  to  ?

 

[blockquote]

David Christopher BOURKE

 

Regimental number	1310
Place of birth	Irvinestown, Ireland
Place of birth	Fermanagh, Ireland
Religion	Roman Catholic
Occupation	Labourer
Address	Police Station, South Brisbane, Queensland
Marital status	Single
Age at embarkation	26
Height	5′ 10.5″
Weight	175 lbs
Next of kin	Mother, Mrs K Bourke, 90 Coventry Drive, Dennistown, Glasgow, Scotland
Previous military service	Served for 5 years in the Royal Irish Constabulary.
Enlistment date	13 January 1915
Place of enlistment	Brisbane, Queensland
Rank on enlistment	Private
Unit name	15th Battalion, 2nd Reinforcement
AWM Embarkation Roll number	23/32/2
Embarkation details	Unit embarked from Brisbane, Queensland, on board HMAT A48 Seang Bee on 13 February 1915
Rank from Nominal Roll	Private
Unit from Nominal Roll	15th Battalion
Other details from Roll of Honour Circular	Enlisted 13 January 1915 – 15th Bn, 2nd Reinforcements. Taken on strength, 15th Bn, 12 April 1915. Mortally wounded, 2 May 1915.
Fate	Died of wounds 2 May 1915
Place of death or wounding	Gallipoli, Turkey
Date of death	2 May 1915
Age at death	26
Place of burial	Chatby War Memorial Cemetery (Row E, Grave No. 83), Egypt
Panel number, Roll of Honour, Australian War Memorial	75
Other details	War service: Egypt, Gallipoli Embarked Brisbane o HMAT ‘Seang Bee’, 13 February 1915. Proceeded to join Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, 12 April 1915. Wounded in action, Gallipoli, April 1915; admitted to Egyptian Government Hospital, 1 May 1915. Died of wounds, 2 May 1915. Buried at Chatby Military Cemetery, Alexandria, 3 May 1915. Medals: 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal
Sources	NAA: B2455, BOURKE David Christopher

 

[/blockquote]

Awards:  ?

Born:  ? ? 1888 in Irvinestown, Ireland

Died on:  Sunday  2 May 1915

Place of death:  Gallipoli, Turkey

Cause:  Died of wounds

Age:  26

Funeral date:  Monday  3 May 1915

Funeral location:  Chatby Military and War Memorial Cemetery, Alexandria, Egypt

Buried at:  Chatby War Memorial Cemetery (Row E, Grave No. 83), Egypt

Memorial at:  ?

[alert_green]DAVID is mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_green] * CONSIDERED POLICE JOB RELATED

 

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal@AustralianPolice.com.au

 

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Scottish Military History Website

Hi, I am trying to find is a David Christopher BOURKE who immigrated to Australia and was a Queensland Police Service Officer. He took leave from the police to join the Australia Army during WWI. He died on 2 May 1915. His NOK was his mother, Mrs K Bourke, 90 Coventry Drive, Dennistown, Glasgow. I am looking to see if his name appears somewhere on a local war memorial or cenotaph where his family is from. Mel

Comment by: Melanie Wilkins

26 January 2015 – 12:17:29

http://www.scottishmilitaryresearch.org.uk/letters-to-the-guest-book

 

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Michael Allan NEVILLE

28/03/2017

Michael Allan NEVILLE 

aka  Mick

( late of Toowoomba )

 

Twin brother to Inspector David NEVILLE, QPOL.

Queensland Police Force

 

Regd. # ?  

 

Rank:  Senior Constable

 

Stations:  Mt Isa, Doomagee,  Toowoomba  

 

Service:  From  6 July 1992  to  9 April 2010 = 18+ years Service – Medical Discharge

 

Awards:  ? – No find on It’s an Honour  

 

Born:  ?  

Died on:  Sunday  24 April 2016

Cause:  ?  

Age:  46

 

Funeral date:  Friday  29 April 2016 @ noon

Funeral location:  St Thomas Moore Chapel, Cnr South and Ramsay Streets, Toowoomba, Qld  

Buried at:  ?  

 

 Memorial at:  ?

MICHAEL is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance *NEED MORE INFO

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 Funeral location:  [codepeople-post-map]

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

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NEVILLE Michael Allan “Mick” of Toowoomba. Passed away on 24 April 2016. Aged 46 years. Forever loved Dad of Daniel and Gracie. Loving Son of Lyn Zirbel and Bill Neville (dec). Loved Brother of Peter, David and Barry, and Loved Stepbrother, Brother-in-law, Uncle and Friend. The Funeral is planned for Friday and full funeral details will appear in Thursday’s Chronicle.

http://www.thechronicle.com.au/classifieds/ad/2505042/

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Condolences to the family, blood and blue.

May you forever Rest In Peace.

 

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FROM BLUE HOPE FB PAGE

Sue Jackson RIP …Thank you for your service Sir…thoughts and prays for his family, friends.

Like · Reply · 4 · April 27 at 12:54pm

 

David Neville To my beloved twin brother, whose first post was Mt Isa, from where he spent extended times at Doomagee, an Aboriginal mission which is the toughest beat in Qld. As a trainee constable he had to deal with high threat situations with little backup on a daily basis which is something the most experienced veterans would struggle with. He paid a significant emotional toll. Throughout his near 20 years of service, like all police he dealt with traumatic and dangerous situations. Unfortunately the dark forces of PTSD had a debilitating impact on him and he was medically retired. He gave the best years of his life to the QPS and the community of Queensland.
I loved you with all my heart and I am proud to have served with you.
David Neville, Inspector, QPS.

Like · Reply · 134 · April 27 at 3:20pm

 

BLUE HOPE David, a confronting, poignant and heart felt post mate… much respect to you. Again, our deepest condolences to you and your family during this very difficult time… We can’t begin to imagine your pain but know that you and Michael are in our thoughts and prayers… The Blue HOPE team.

Like · Reply · 18 · April 27 at 4:08pm

 

Sue Jackson Beautiful post David…he did his uniform proud I’m sure.My thoughts and prays go out to you and your family.xx

Like · Reply · 4 · April 27 at 4:48pm

 

Marf Van As I said today when I saw you in Toowoomba, I am sorry for your loss David. He certainly had a hard road.

Like · Reply · 5 · April 27 at 5:09pm

 

Hilly NT My condolences mate to you and your family. I had a bit to do with Mick over the years….l remember the St Marys boys including the Neville brothers headn to Sydney to bury poor old Peter Forsyth. … my last contact with Mick was in Twmba CIB when l was at Goondi….he was always keen for a beer? I will fondly remember him.

Like · Reply · 5 · April 27 at 8:54pm

 

Luka Tel-a RIP to your brother. Thank you to both of you for making QLD a safer place. Kind regards.

Like · Reply · 3 · April 27 at 10:02pm

 

Wolf Man Beautifully worded tribute for your beloved twin brother David. The pain you are all feeling now is immeasurable. We send our sincere and heartfelt condolences to you and the family mate. With love always, Pat, Wolfy and our family xoxo ?

Like · Reply · 3 · April 28 at 2:17am

 

Angela Dalgarno Dear David, Barry, Pete, Lynnie, Neville Family and many friends…so very sorry for your loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all. much love from Canada Angie & Lyn Tuapola xoxoxo

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 4:45am

 

Charlie Sierra Sad to hear about this Dave. I did plenty of jobs with Michael at Toowoomba TCS when I was with SDIG and yourself at Boondall TCS. Thoughts are with you and your family. Smithy.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 5:52am

 

Julie Wehba

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 6:21am

 

John Beverly Marsh Julie Wehba

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 8:36am

 

Nick Wood-Brignall RIP.

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 9:51am

 

Kym Hill David Im so sorry for your loss. My thoughts are with all of you. Kym

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 2:34pm

 

Kathryn Hooper David so sorry to hear of your brothers passing…. ??

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 6:38pm

 

Tracey Betheras Beautiful post David. Michael will miss you on his travels. R.I.P.

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 9:58pm

 

Paul Gerard Rest in Peace now Michael Neville. Ever in our thoughts and our prayers. David , we are so sorry for your loss mate. We just cannot imagine. We will pray that the good Lord carries you through this time of indescribable sadness and bereavement. Paul, Mary and the children

Like · Reply · 1 · April 29 at 10:46pm

 

Marion Ann My thoughts have been with you and your family in the past days. I remember you both, and you are right to feel proud to have served with such a kind and passionate soul. My heart aches for your loss. xx

Like · Reply · 1 · April 30 at 12:48am

 

Write a reply…

Iris May Vanden Berg David, I’m feeling so much pain for you and your family, at the untimely passing of your beloved twin brother Michael.
Condolences to his Colleagues in Blue also.
Michael will be sadly missed from all your lives, for all time.
RIP Michael.

Like · Reply · 4 · April 27 at 5:55pm · Edited

 

Wayne Noffke I worked with Mick for a number of years in Toowoomba. He was a highly intelligent & knowledgeable officer, but due to previous experiences in the job & a difficult home life he had some demons. Despite all of this we shared lots of laughs & good times. He was a good man & will be missed.

Like · Reply · 9 · April 27 at 8:10pm

 

Lyn Zirbel Thankyou Wayne.

Like · Reply · 1 · April 30 at 7:55am

 

Gary Priaulx He was a great bloke Noff, had many laughs in the Curry with Mick.
Rest in Peace mate.

Like · Reply · 1 · 17 hrs

 

Write a reply…

Kevin M Jacoby Our deepest condolences to you and your family Dave. Wish I could make it through to Toowoomba for the service, but I will be in hospital myself. Hopefully we will be able to catch up later this year.

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 10:34am

 

Nikki Lee Sorry to hear Dave. The qps takes a terrible toll on your physical & mental health. I can say i did some work with him in Toowoomba & he was great. My condolences to you & your family.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 7:13pm

 

Paula Radke Deepest Condolences to you David, Barry, Pete, Lynnie and all your families and his Police Force family and Friends. Our thoughts are with you all. Jarad, Paula & Family.

Like · Reply · 3 · April 27 at 5:05pm

 

Eva Gartner To Lyn, David, Pete,and Barry,
My heart goes out to you all, bless you and keep you safe, your memories of Michael will live on forever! ???

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 8:12am

 

Jenny Melville RIP Michael . My thoughts and prayers are with your family and friends . The stress and trauma you endured through your service has been catastrophic…. My son has just graduated from QPS and I am so proud but very worried….

Like · Reply · 1 · April 30 at 12:00am

 

Paul Heyman My deepest condolences. Rest peacefully Michael.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 3:15pm

 

Bec Bailey Thoughts and prayers to Michaels family, friends and brothers in blue ??

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 7:07pm

 

Sue Barben Thoughts and prayers for his family and friends…

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 12:16pm

 

Ellie Humphris So sad to hear. Thoughts & prayers with his family & friends.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 10:00am

 

Dianne Chall Michael RIP we will not forget you.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 10:07pm

 

Danielle Baldock Condolences to family blood and blue ❤️?

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 10:46pm

 

Belinda Rowlings Thinking of you all xxxx

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 4:00pm

 

Alex Rix Vale…shift over, stand down

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 6:56pm

 

Storm Tapping So sorry for your loss. Condolences to family, friends and colleagues. RIP ??

Like · Reply · 1 · April 28 at 4:38pm

 

Arthur Leith Warner So sad and am think of your family through this very sad time.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 12:57pm

 

Colleen Webber ’till we meet again Mick.

Like · Reply · 3 · April 27 at 12:33pm · Edited

 

Louise Munoz So proud of you Michael❤️

Like · Reply · 3 · April 27 at 6:08pm

 

Jon Jock Edwards Rip Brother in blue …so sad

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 7:58pm

 

Jan Gucci RIP Mick. Sad news.

Like · Reply · 5 · April 27 at 1:04pm

 

Sheryl Lothian R.I.P. Michael

Like · Reply · 3 · April 27 at 9:16pm

 

Ian Borland RIP Brother.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 5:30pm

 

Karin Bourke RIP. Michael Allen Neville.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 10:19am

 

Gio Tantalo RIP Mate. God Bless

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 1:09pm

 

Phill de Percy RIP Michael

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 7:01pm

 

Janelle Andrews Tragically sad…RIP. ?

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 10:04am

 

Shirley Swirski RIP Micheal

Like · Reply · 2 · April 28 at 4:52am

 

Brigid Rose RIP ?

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 12:13pm

 

Suellen Heyman ??

Like · Reply · 6 · April 27 at 3:28pm

 

Perry Miller RIP

Like · Reply · 5 · April 27 at 8:07pm

 

Rachel Jennings RIP

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 3:01pm

 

Betty Williams Amen

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 8:43pm

 

Jane Anderson cry emoticon

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 9:56am

 

Alison Smith RIP

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 8:34pm

 

Lisa Thompson RIP

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 8:08pm

 

Phil PollockGod. Bloody sad. I know.

Like · Reply · 2 · April 27 at 9:54am

 

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Shane Douglas Dall’Osto

28/03/2017

Shane Douglas Dall’Osto 

Queensland Police Force

Regd. # ?

Rank:  Detective Inspector

Stations:  ?, Mackay District, Metro North,

Service:  From  ?  to  7 April 2014 = 35 years Service

Awards:  National Medal – granted 2 December 1994

Born:  25 June 1959

Died on:  Monday  7 April 2014

Cause:  Suicide –

Age:  54

Funeral date:  14 April 2014

Funeral location:  ?

Buried at:  Albany Creek Memorial Park

400 Albany Creek Road, QLD, 4035

 Memorial at:  ?

 

SHANE is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance  * BUT SHOULD BE

 

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 Funeral location:  ?

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

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DETECTIVE INSPECTOR SHANE DALL’OSTO

Candlelight Remembrance Service for Detective Inspector Shane Dall’Osto will be held in the Amphitheatre, Roma Street Parklands, Brisbane, commencing 5.30 p. m. , Wednesday, 16 April, 2014.

All QPS members past and present, their Families and Friends and those who may have known Shane are welcome to attend.

Those attending are asked to gather in the Amphitheatre prior to 5.15 p. m. Access to Roma Street Parklands can be made via the entry gate on Wickham Terrace or through Roma Street train station.

To honour Shane’s lengthy career as a Detective, those attending are invited to wear plain clothes. Medals are not required.

An informal gathering to Celebrate Shane’s Life and his career will also be held in the Tara Room, Queensland Irish Club, Elizabeth Street, Brisbane, commencing 6.30 p. m. , the same evening. All are welcome to attend.

In the event of inclement weather, the Service will be conducted in the Ground Floor Conference Room, Police Headquarters.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Beyondblue at http://www. beyondblue. org. au/

Funerals

Published in The Courier-Mail on 16/04/2014

http://tributes.couriermail.com.au/notice/36062040

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DALL’OSTO, Shane Douglas

Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, love leaves a memory no one can steal

Shane Douglas Dall’Osto of Brisbane was tragically taken from us on Monday, 7th April 2014 Aged 54 years

Beloved and adored Husband of Lexley and Father of Aden. Much loved Son and Brother of his Family.

A private Family Service will be held for Shane today.

Please say a Prayer for his beautiful Soul.

Obituaries

Published in The Courier-Mail on 14/04/2014

http://tributes.couriermail.com.au/notice/35102122

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DALL’OSTO, Shane Douglas. One of nature’s gentleman. You will be missed. My prayers are for you and your Family. Peter Owens.

Bereavement

Published in The Courier-Mail on 15/04/2014

http://www.oliverose.com.au/notice/35052136/view

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DALL'OSTO, Shane Douglas
Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, love leaves a memory no one can steal.
Shane Douglas Dall'Osto of Brisbane was tragically taken from us on Monday, 7th April 2014
Aged 54 years
Beloved and adored Husband of Lexley and Father of Aden. Much loved Son and Brother of his Family.

A private Family Service will be held for Shane today.
Please say a Prayer for his beautiful Soul.

Obituaries
Published in The Courier-Mail on 14/04/2014

http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/AUS-NEWSPAPER-EXTRACTS/2014-04/1397434226

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BLUE HOPE

April 7, 2016

Today Blue HOPE remembers the passing of Detective Inspector Shane Dall’Osto (QPS) who died by suicide on this day 2 years ago. Shane was one of those unique individuals who was loved by all, and he was an exceptional police officer. More than that, he was an exceptional human being.

Shane’s death is why Blue HOPE exists today. It rocked the policing world, especially in Queensland, and the co-founders started asking the difficult questions about why police officers sometimes refuse to reach out to internal supports and at times struggle to access life saving support.

Let us be clear. We support everything that police services throughout Australia do in support of their staff. Blue HOPE feels strongly that the more options that are available for police officers the better, because after all, we are all wired a little differently. What is good for some, is out of the question for others.

Blue HOPE was created to cater for that percentage of police officers who would prefer an anonymous, independent support service staffed by people with extensive policing experience. For those who simply won’t turn to internal supports.

If that sounds like you, Blue HOPE stand ready.

Shane, you will forever be missed but we hope that the people who loved you find some comfort in the fact that over 130 police officers have found the support they need because Blue HOPE was forged in the wake of your passing.

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Ian Francis TUFFIELD

28/03/2017

 Ian Francis TUFFIELD

aka Tuffy – Tuffnell

Queensland Police Force

Regd. # ?

Rank: Constable – 1985

Detective Sergeant – 1997

Detective Senior Sergeant – retirement

Stations:  ?, Brisbane City, MacKay ( 1986 ), Brisbane ( Oxley District 1987 – 1988  ), Oxley CIB 1988 – ),  Task Force Crime Operations, Corrective Services Investigation Unit, Armed Robbery Squad ( Det SenCon – Det Sgt ), Dedicated Source Unit

Service:  From  ? ? 1985  to  ? May 2008 – Medical retirement

Awards:  National Medal – granted 27 February 2001

Born:  29 January 1961 – Wavell Heights, Brisbane

Died on:  11 September 2012 – Corinda, Brisbane

Cause:  ?

Age:  51

Funeral date:  ?

Funeral location:  ?

Buried at:  ?

 Memorial at:  ?

[alert_yellow]IAN is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow]  *NEED MORE INFO

 

 

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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.

PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal

 

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Police mourn death of former cop Detective Sergeant Ian Tuffield

Posted on September 13, 2012 by vaiseyj | Comments Off on Police mourn death of former cop Detective Sergeant Ian Tuffield

The Courier Mail Alison Sandy September 12, 2012

QUEENSLAND police officers are mourning the death of former Detective Senior-Sergeant Ian Tuffield whose body was discovered by an ex-colleague yesterday afternoon…Mr Tuffield’s body was discovered at his home in Brisbane on Tuesday by one of his best mates – another former police officer – after he’d been uncontactable for several days.

https://fssalerts.wordpress.com/2012/09/13/police-mourn-death-of-former-cop-detective-sergeant-ian-tuffield/

 

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In Loving Memory of our Dad

In Loving Memory of our Dad Ian Francis Tuffield 29.1.1961 ~ 11.9.2012

Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, We will have so many memories of a Dad we loved so much, His memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has him in his keeping We have him in our hearts. Love always,

Your boys Paddy and Sean.

In Memoriam

Published in The Courier-Mail on 11/09/2013

http://tributes.couriermail.com.au/notice/2207204

 

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http://www.qpu.asn.au/files/secure/yyjnefUbZWCLaT8q6JUvYKBT8MerCr8OtKRxHMJYaGo5pNHF6cdqRFqO3lo-yPis6gpCPjxOuiZSSaXaiAGqkD0C96dctg1oh3bcup10Ilm-AsiKfM-q8DApZgCRN15EcMGoJPo.pdf

 

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Ladies and Gents,

On 22 April 2016, Gavin Cooper and The Brisbane Watchhouse Social Club will be holding the inaugural ‘Blue HOPE Charity Golf Day’ at Wynumm Golf Club in Brisbane. We are humbled by this incredibly kind gesture and our profuse thanks go to Gavin and his team for their hard work and fund raising efforts thus far.

Today though, we are extremely proud to announce that teams competing on this day, will do so for the ‘Tuffy Cup’, a perpetual trophy bearing the name of one of Queenslands finest ever Detectives – Ian Tuffield, who tragically took his own life on 11 September 2012.

In many ways Tuffy truly epitomised not only what it is to be a Queensland Detective, but more importantly, what it is to be a Police Officer full stop. We feel truly privileged to be able to honour him if only in this small way.

For those interested, there are still playing spots available but they are selling out fast! Any queries can be made to Gavin on 0421 735755 or alternatively, via message to us here at Blue HOPE.

 

https://www.facebook.com/HelpingOutPoliceEverywhere/photos/pb.309074082575371.-2207520000.1458145942./607304876085622/?type=3&theater

 

 

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