Member for Burdekin Dale Last has joined the Burdekin’s current and retired frontline officers and their families as the community paused for National Police Remembrance Day.
Held on the September 29 each year the national day honours the sacrifice made by our police offices who have lost their lives in service to our community.
Mr Last said the day offered people the chance to pause and not only remember police officers who have been killed while serving their community but also take a moment to offer their thanks to currently serving police officers.
“As a former police officer, National Police Remembrance Day is an incredibly important opportunity to remember those officers who lost their lives while serving their community and to show our support to those who continue to keep our communities safe today.”
“Small regional towns like the Burdekin mean our police officers become involved in a variety of facets in our community and it is part of what makes these roles in our small communities so unique.”
“It also means that chances to stand with our men and women in blue, should not be overlooked.”
“It was a privilege to be able to join the Burdekin’s National Police Remembrance Day Service and join our local police in their commemorations.”
It's truly commendable to see communities like Burdekin come together to honor the sacrifices of police officers, especially as highlighted by Dale Last regarding their unique role in regional towns. Remembering those lost and supporting current officers is vital, providing a sense of security and appreciation. It makes one think about the different forms of protection we value, much like the unexpected resilience found in пузырчатая пленка when safeguarding something fragile.