Premium Content
Subscriber only Bundaberg Police are calling on the public to aid their investigation into a traffic complaint at Branyan last month. Senior Constable Brittany Duncan said a vehicle allegedly performed a dangerous burnout on Bowerbird Court, Branyan at 4.47pm on March 26. It is believed the vehicle involved was a blue 1974 Ford Falcon XC Coupe with a white stripe down the drivers side body, roof, bonnet and boot of the vehicle, Sen Const Duncan said. Anyone with information on the matter is urged to contact police and quote the police reference number: QP2100620889. You can contact police via Policelink on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Premium Content
Subscriber only
Bundaberg Police are appealing for public assistance regarding a fire in a Bundaberg Central car park in late January.
Senior Constable Brittany Duncan said at 10pm on Thursday, January 21, two men allegedly walked along Bourbong St, near the intersection of Tantitha St at Bundaberg Central and ignited a small palm tree in the car park.
“It will be further alleged that once alight, the burning palm tree caused enough heat to melt the front of a vehicle parked near the tree,” Sen Const Duncan said.
“Police believe the men pictured may be able to assist with enquiries.
Premium Content
Subscriber only Just after Christmas numerous items, including wedding bands, were stolen from a vehicle at Bundaberg South. Senior Constable Brittany Duncan said police were appealing for public assistance to locate the property, in particular the wedding bands that the victims would desperately like to have returned. She said between December 26 and 27, a vehicle was unlawfully entered on Goodwin St, Bundaberg South. A number of items of property were stolen at the time including bank cards, wallet, cordless drill, impact driver, rotary hammer drill and battery, Sen Const Duncan said. Sentimental items were also stolen, including the victims wedding bands.
Premium Content
Subscriber only WHETHER it be Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or Tinder - social media has become an increasing part of our lives. While most use social media for keeping in touch with friends and/or family or business, some have used it to commit or instigate the commission of a crime. Senior Constable Brittany Duncan from Bundaberg Police said one of the most common things police see in relation to social media, was people communicating with people they didn t know. Most online games involve some sort of instant messaging system where people can communicate with each other. This is a large focus when Queensland Police officers deliver cyber safety presentations at local schools, she said.