Unfortunately, we currently have no courses available to show you
Related occupations
Police Officer
A Police Officer enforces laws, investigates crimes, and ensures public safety while specialising in areas like traffic or criminal investigations.
Project Manager (Police Force)
Project Managers (Police Force) oversee police operations, community projects, and events, coordinating tasks and training while liaising with the public.
Crime Prevention Officer
A Crime Prevention Officer enhances community safety by implementing crime prevention strategies, engaging with the public, and analysing crime trends.
Law Enforcement Officer
Law Enforcement Officers maintain public order, enforce laws, prevent crime, and support community safety through investigations and emergency responses.
Detective
Detectives investigate crimes by gathering evidence, interviewing witnesses, and collaborating with law enforcement to solve cases and ensure public safety.
Crime Analyst
A Crime Analyst studies crime data to aid law enforcement in preventing and solving crimes by identifying patterns and providing insights.
Chief of Police
A Chief of Police leads a police force to ensure community safety, overseeing operations, developing strategies, and managing personnel.
Police Sergeant
A Police Sergeant supervises officers, coordinates operations, conducts investigations, and ensures effective law enforcement and community safety.
Sheriff
A Sheriff enforces court orders, manages courtroom security, serves legal documents, and collaborates with law enforcement to uphold justice.
Common questions
How much does a Duty Manager (Police Force) earn?
In Australia, a full time Duty Manager (Police Force) generally earns $2,500 per week ($130,000 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience you can expect a potentially higher salary than people who are new to the industry.
What are the job opportunities for a Duty Manager (Police Force)?
This industry has seen an increase in employment numbers over the last five years. There are currently 48,200 people working in this sector and many of them specialise as a Duty Manager (Police Force). Duty Managers (Police Force) may be employed across all regions of Australia.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights
How do I become a Duty Manager (Police Force)?
If a career as a Duty Manager (Police Force) interests you, consider enrolling in a Graduate Certificate in Police Management. This course is designed for serving police officers who want to improve their skills in strategic and operational management. You’ll cover topics including project management, incident management, leadership and policing governance.