Jun to Dec
2025 DATA
The data presents residents from Rochedale South, Rochedale and Springwood, with a Snapshot for the period from June to December 2025, derived from verified data provided by the Queensland Police Service and enhanced by on-the-ground community insights from NCW.
It details who is affected, where incidents occur, and the nature of these occurrences, offering a comprehensive analysis of crime victims by gender, significant offence categories, and local trends throughout Rochedale South, Springwood, and Rochedale.
The dashboard emphasises monthly variations, the concentration of crime by suburb, the community's financial impacts, and instances where NCW has escalated concerns to government and support services. In simpler terms, this goes beyond mere statistics; it serves as an early-warning system, a reflection of community accountability, and a decision-making resource aimed at empowering residents, law enforcement, and community leaders to recognise potential threats.


KEY
POINTS
1. Violence isn’t random. It clusters.
Crime is not evenly spread. Springwood carries over half of all recorded crime, with Rochedale and Rochedale South following behind. That tells us two things:
- Offenders return to familiar ground
- Prevention works when it’s local and coordinated, not generic
If you live near the hotspots, you’re not paranoid. You’re informed.
2. Assault is the main threat to everyday people
Forget the Hollywood crimes.
Assault dominates
the victim data for both males and females.
That means:
- Conflict escalation
- Alcohol-fuelled incidents
- Domestic and known-person violence
Most harm happens between people who already know each other, not strangers in hoodies.
3. Women are carrying the heaviest harm burden
Sexual offences, stalking, and coercive control are
overwhelmingly impacting women.
These aren’t “minor” offences or background noise — they’re
early indicators of serious violence.
If something feels off, it probably is. Speak early. Silence helps offenders, not victims.
4. Crime drops when communities get organised
The data shows a
noticeable decline after NCW patrols commenced in September.
That’s not luck. That’s:
- Visibility
- Reporting discipline
- Neighbours watching out for neighbours
Offenders hate attention. Communities that talk and act are harder targets.
5. Reporting matters more than people think
NCW escalations exist because
people spoke up.
Every report helps:
- Identify repeat offenders
- Link incidents across suburbs
- Trigger support services, not just police responses
Unreported crime is invisible crime. And invisible crime never gets fixed.



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