Re Eyes On The strret most local governments have adopted the eyes on the street campain the state government pushed this about 18 mnth ago i have freinds who work for councils and laugh at it they are like most people these days and dont wont to get involed in things that meean they could have repocusions , which is a shame because thats were the problems are stemming from people need to take more notice of whats going on around them not just turn a blind eye
In many country shires the Ranger is an FCO and first response to fire incidents. You'll find some volunteer FCO's/Chiefs/Deputy Chiefs also have red/blue lights and sirens on their private vehicles.
wasaint wrote:Re Eyes On The strret most local governments have adopted the eyes on the street campain the state government pushed this about 18 mnth ago i have freinds who work for councils and laugh at it they are like most people these days and dont wont to get involed in things that meean they could have repocusions , which is a shame because thats were the problems are stemming from people need to take more notice of whats going on around them not just turn a blind eye
This is really frustrating for Police, people want to complain about incidents happening however when it push comes to shoves too many people arn't willing to go to court and give evidence.
Markmywords wrote:No idea-the cockburn ranger has red/amber lightbar on his and also seen a white 4wd with fire chief on it with a red/blue xl code 3 ligthbar on it
Rangers in the country are usually Bush Fire Control officers so thats why they have the red and blue lights, ull see that if u see the Shire of Busselton or Shire of Augusta/Margeret River Rangers. We dont tend to go p2 for wandering dog complaints