Queensland police party safe program

The ability for police to respond will be based on the resources available at the time and the type of incident. If you are registering a party, you can collect a party safe poster and wristbands for use at the party from your local police station. The wristbands make it easier for you to recognise your guests. The poster helps you let everyone know that your party has been registered with local police.

Party safe resources are not available for commercial events. Registering your party or event with local police does not mean you can make as much noise as you want, and all alcohol licensing laws must be followed. Contact the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation on 13 74 68 for more information on responsible drinking.

If you require road closures for your event, contact the officer in charge of the local police station closest to the event. Do not use the online form if you are a holding a public rally. Try to register 6 weeks before the day of the event or 2 weeks before the day of the party, however if this is not possible, register as soon as you can. Subject to operational requirements you will receive a reply to your nominated email with a Queensland Police reference number address within 48 hours notifying you the event has been registered with the Queensland Police Service.

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Contact Sitemap Help Careers. Non-Urgent: Emergency: Crimestoppers: Home Initiatives Party Safe. Page Contents. If a party is getting out of control and someone is in danger, call Triple Zero If your party is getting out of control and you need help, call your local police station or Policelink Everyone enjoys going to a party or hosting one.

This includes things like: Trespassing Damaging property Disorderly conduct Fighting Obscene acts Unreasonable noise Throwing objects to harm people Obstructing traffic Being drunk in a public place.

Out of control events information sheet. Register your party with police Party Safe allows you to register your party with your local police.

The AOD Years 7 to 10 education programs are aligned to the Australian Curriculum: Health and Physical Education focus area of Alcohol and other drugs and can be delivered through this learning area or as part of the school's pastoral care program.

All may be delivered as part of pastoral care. Five hours of instruction have been developed for each year level. Specialised resources for schools and teachers include program guidelines, teaching overviews and resources for each year level.

The teaching resources are available online to state schools via the Learning Place and for non-state schools via Scootle. The AOD education program is based on the principle of harm minimisation. Research indicates that messages designed to minimise the harm associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs are beneficial. Harm minimisation is a preventative approach to alcohol and other drugs education that encourages non-use, reduces risks associated with use, and promotes healthier, alternative behaviours.

The AOD education program is intended to contribute to the first two aspects, while the third aspect will be attended to by other parts of the community.

The Year 7 AOD education program is designed to help young people develop good decision-making skills. Students learn and practise these skills as they explore the following topics:. The Year 8 AOD education program is designed to help young people develop good decision-making skills. The Year 9 AOD education program is designed to help young people understand and safely respond to the culture of drinking in Australia. The Year 10 AOD education program is designed to help young people take responsibility for positively influencing, and contributing to, their friends and community.

The Year 11 AOD education program is designed to help young people make good decisions and develop skills to ensure their own and other's safety. The Year 12 AOD education program is designed to help young people adopt some of the responsibility for their own safety when in social situations.

Parenting strategies — an online program to support parents to guide and protect their children from alcohol misuse. Counselling online — an online and SMS based counselling service for alcohol and other drug users, their families and friends.

OnTrack — online programs, information and resources to address risky levels of drinking and alcohol and depression. QuitCoach — an online, personalised program to support smoking cessation. Alcohol and other drugs information, links to services: Queensland Government Queensland Health Ted Noffs Foundation Sibling support — alcohol and other drugs support service for siblings.