New Zealand Police Four Year Plan 2015-2019
The New Zealand Police Four Year Plan outlines Police’s strategic intentions for the years 2015-2019. This includes Police’s challenges, vision, mission, objectives, model and successes.
The New Zealand Police Four Year Plan outlines Police’s strategic intentions for the years 2015-2019. This includes Police’s challenges, vision, mission, objectives, model and successes.
The following schematic is a generalised representation of how operational information is collected over the course of Police’s response to a report of a crime or incident. It shows that the process of recording information is dynamic. The information that Police has about any particular event changes over time as inquiries progress and decisions on cases are made.
The Treasury has released the annual benchmarking report for public sector agencies – the Benchmarking of Administrative & Support Services Report (BASS), for the Financial Year 2013/14. The report provides information on the cost, efficiency, and effectiveness of Administrative and Support services across the public sector, with a goal of supporting and freeing up resources for front line public services.
The report covers five functions:
NZ Police is classified as a large cohort agency:
This year agencies will publish individual reports, in addition to the consolidated Treasury report. The NZ Police Benchmarking of Administrative and Support Services FY13/14 Report follows.
November 2012
Rowan Carroll, Museum Director, discusses the Museum exhibition 'Forced to Strike: Waihi 1912' on Radio New Zealand.
October 2012
One of the mug shots in our collection that was featured in our online exhibition 'Suspicious Looking' has gone viral! Here's an article that featured the lovely Daniel Tohill.
'Arresting photo gets half a million viral hits' in 'The New Zealand Herald'
August 2012
Rowan Carroll, the Director of the New Zealand Police Museum, discusses the Museum's Expert Knowledge Exchange which is facilitated by National Services Te Paerangi.
Rowan Carroll, the Director of the New Zealand Police Museum, talks about the Museum's free public programme, the Junior Detective Mystery on National Radio.