Help Stop Violent Crime
To keep your friends and family safe, tell us what you know about crime and stay unknown.
In an emergency or if you require immediate assistance, please contact 000.
To help combat youth crime we encourage young people to share if they care and tell Crime Stoppers what they know about crime.
According to Crime Statistics Data, there has been an increase in serious and violent offenses committed by individuals aged 14 to 17.
6,433 serious offences were recorded in the past 12 months to end of March 2024.
Crime Stoppers takes every report seriously. However, data reveals a worrying trend: young people are increasingly involved in crimes like assault, robbery, aggravated burglary and car theft.
Additionally, there is a rise in the number of young people carrying illegal weapons.
YES! Letting you stay unknown is extremely important to us. Crime Stoppers wants to know what you know, not who you are.
There are several reasons why people might choose to remain unknown when sharing information. Fear of consequences from those involved is a common concern.
If you think your information could be helpful, Crime Stoppers wants to hear it.
If you are 10% confident or 100% confident, we are experienced with all kinds of information.
No, if you require immediate assistance please dial 000 for emergency services. If you require non-urgent police assistance please contact the Police Assistance Line and online reporting service on 131 444. If you have information on a crime, submit an online report to Crime Stoppers unknown.
"What if that was you, what if it was your family, what if it was your friends. wouldn't you like someone to do something about it? So you have to start making that difference for yourself and that will later on impact your life."
Share If You Care
Crime and violence hurts everyone. your friends, your family and the whole community.
You can help by sharing videos, photos and social media posts when you witness crime.
Tell Crime Stoppers what you know, stay unknown.
Resources
Resources...
Talking about violence with teens is important. These tips can help make the this tough conversation easier.
Take a look at our handy reporting video and guide, which gives you a quick peek into our online reporting system here.