Liaise with a Care Manager, Coordinator and Care staff team to ensure that the highest level of clinical care is being provided in the aged care facility…. $125,000 a yearFrom e4recruitment – Tue, 27 Mar 2018 09:34:03 GMT – View all Alexandra Hills QLD jobs
Author: Admin
Sales (SMC) – Aston Carter – Brisbane Central Business District QLD
Managing a portfolio of 150 accounts across the state. Honesty and trust to meet sales KPI’s without supervision….From Aston Carter – Wed, 28 Mar 2018 03:13:11 GMT – View all Brisbane Central Business District QLD jobs
Police make a splash for Queensland Youth Week
It’s Queensland Youth Week from April 6 to 15 and young people from age 12 to 25 can have their say on what matters most to them by following the link to the Queensland Youth eHub.
This year’s theme is Jump in. Make a splash by inviting young people to get involved in their communities and make an impact in all areas, whether it be contributing their ideas on wider social issues, standing up for their rights or making their mark in the workplace.
It’s also an opportunity for Queensland Police to engage with young people at the many events being held across the Ipswich District or with students in their school communities. Police will be providing presentations to young people around personal safety, staying safe online, party safe and you and the law.
For further contact QPS Ipswich District Crime Prevention Unit 3817 1351.
Events that will be held across the Ipswich District
An island off Brisbane is 'full of coffins' but visitors hardly know its macabre past
No-one knows for sure how many sailors, slaves and migrants are buried on Mud Island off Brisbane, but a local history group wants the lost and forgotten graves recognised.
Stolen vehicle alert, Wednesday March 28
The following vehicles have been reported to Ipswich police as stolen:
Type
Colour
Vehicle Registration
Vehicle description
Date reported
BMW 5451
Black
267ITA
Sedan
26/03/18
Box Trailer
Silver
S540TFH
Domestic Box Trailer
26/03/18
Residents should secure their homes and vehicles to avoid opportunistic thefts.
In the past, many vehicles have been taken while the victims were at home.
Keys, mobile phones and cash were also stolen after thieves allegedly gained entry to homes and easily located car keys in plain view.
Hiding car keys and valuables will make it difficult for offenders to steal your vehicle and other property.
Ask yourself: Where are your keys?
If you have information for police, contact Policelink on 131 444 or provide information using the online form 24hrs per day.
You can report information about crime anonymously to Crime Stoppers, a registered charity and community volunteer organisation, by calling 1800 333 000 or via crimestoppersqld.com.au 24hrs per day.
Flying doctors say heart issues accounting for 21pc of work 'unacceptable'
Regional Australians are 1.6 times more likely to be hospitalised due to heart disease compared to their city counterparts, new research by the Royal Flying Doctor Service reveals.
Ingham facing second flood peak, highway at standstill
Highway closures in north Queensland leave cars lined up for kilometres, as a severe weather event that inundated areas of Cairns heads south, bringing more flooding to the Herbert River.
'It's a miracle': Dog bitten by snake dies, brought back to life
When Portia the dog was rushed in to her local vet after collapsing, she was dead. A week later she walked out happy and alive. The 10-year-old dachshund one of the lucky ones to survive a bite from a venomous snake.
Wild dog pack evolution allowing more pups to survive increase farm threats
Experts say changes to wild dog pack structures in recent years are making it more difficult for farmers to control the pests on their properties.
ASIO investigator detained on honeymoon has no confidence in police complaint system
The officers who arrested Paul Gibbons were counselled for “misbehaviour”, leaving the former counter-terrorism investigator with no faith in the Queensland police oversight system. The corruption watchdog concedes that system was “broken” as it embarks on sweeping reforms.



