Know What To Do In An Emergency?

What is the Safer Community Network

The Safer Community Network is an ‘all hazards’ approach to community safety and emergency management.

The aim of the network is to empower the whole of community to be resilient to emergency events, through social connection and a recognition of the value of a shared responsibility approach.

The Safer Community Network offers the opportunity to become part of a network of people who know what to do, when to do it and where to go for help when things go wrong. Becoming part of the network will allow you to receive information and opportunities based on the needs of your community, strengthen your neighbourhood connections, give us feedback and receive up to date news and knowledge regarding current community safety and emergency trends and tips.

WA Police
Dept. of Fire & Emergency Services
www.dfes.wa.gov.au
Dept. of Fire & Emergency Services
www.dfes.wa.gov.au

The Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES) plays a major role in co-ordinating emergency service response throughout Western Australia. More than 1,600 DFES staff, plus 26,000 volunteers, are on hand to help the WA community prevent, prepare for...

WA Police
U-4-72
www.bunbury.wa.gov.au
U-4-72
www.bunbury.wa.gov.au

U-4-72 Emergency Resilience tools, to conduct readiness workshops and enhance your community’s capacity to survive significant emergencies. Assistance is available from the City of Bunbury, to any group wishing to undertake this valuable program...

WA Police
WA Police
www.police.wa.gov.au
WA Police
www.police.wa.gov.au

Bunbury Police strongly support the City of Bunbury’s Safer Community Network initiative. By providing a centralised point of contact for information sharing regarding a variety of services available, both in an emergency and for community assistance...

Neighbourhood Watch

The City of Bunbury supports the state Neighbourhood Watch program, crime is everybody’s business. Neighbourhood Watch offers a variety of resources for your safety and opportunities to be involved.

Visit Website

5 things to check for

Home Safety / Security
1
Keep doors and windows locked in the home, even when you are at home.
2
Get to know your neighbours. Exchange contact details and look out for each other’s homes. Tell them if you see something out of the ordinary.
3
Let someone know if you are going away, set light’s to timers, divert the mail or get the neighbour to collect it.
4
Remove all keys from doors and windows, including internally.
5
Do not leave spare keys under the door mat and other obvious places.
Vehicle Safety
1
Do not leave valuables in visible sight, take them with you or lock them away in the boot.
2
Park your vehicle of the street if possible in your driveway, garage or car park.
3
Park your vehicle in a well lit up area.
4
Lock the doors and windows when you leave your vehicle, EVERY time.
5
Install an anti-theft device.
Personal Safety
1
Keep doors and windows locked in the home, even when you are at home.
2
If you are out for a walk stick to well signed, lit-up paths and take a friend if possible.
3
Always tell someone where you are going and carry ID on yourself.
4
Ensure you know the Emergency numbers and have a well charged phone. For a life threatening Emergency call 000 or for police attendance call 131 444.
5
Be aware; stay alert of your surroundings at all times.
Cyber Safety
1
Don’t give out any private information over the internet or through mobile phones about you, your family, friends or other people that you know.
2
Make sure your social networking profile is set to private (check your security settings).
3
Make sure your friends to ask for your permission before uploading and/or tagging a photo of you on their social networking profiles.
4
Pick a strong password (a combination of upper and lower case letters, symbols and numbers).
5
Always be wary when opening attachments to messages and emails. Check the source and context if in doubt.
Have you prepared your firebreaks?
If you are a landowner or occupier within the City of Bunbury you have a responsibility to carry out fire prevention work on your property. This is even more important during the summer months when long grasses and other combustible material can easily catch fire.

Latest News

Twitter WA Police
@WA_Police

These are our Cross for Bravery recipients. A list of all the Commissioner's Bravery Award winners for 2018 is now available here: https://www.police.wa.gov.au/About-Us/News/Commissioners-Awards-for-Bravery-2018…

[contact-form-7 404 "Not Found"]