Published occupation directory
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Showing 1–16 of 16 published occupations · page 1 of 1
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Patrols an assigned area, responds to emergency and non-emergency calls, and enforces criminal and traffic law. Much of the work is talking to people in stressful situations, establishing what happened, and deciding what the law and service policy allow. Reports, disclosure, and court attendance take up a large share of the shift.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Investigates serious or complex crimes once the initial response is over, building a case file that has to stand up in court. The work is mostly interviewing, tracing and analyzing evidence, and coordinating with forensic, analytical, and prosecution colleagues. Case files are long-running and disclosure obligations are strict.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Supervises people held in a jail, prison, or remand centre and keeps the unit safe for residents and staff alike. The role mixes routine counts, searches, and escorts with de-escalation, observation, and detailed record-keeping. Relationships and consistency do more of the work than force does.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Protects a site, its occupants, and its property by patrolling, controlling access, monitoring cameras, and responding to alarms or disturbances. Guards observe and report rather than investigate, and call police or emergency services once an incident goes beyond their authority. Written logs and incident reports are a core part of the job.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Reduces theft and internal loss in retail and warehouse settings by monitoring the floor and camera systems, investigating suspected incidents, and working with police when charges are pursued. Much of the role is evidence-quality observation, careful documentation, and knowing the limits of what a civilian may lawfully do.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Carries out investigations for private clients, insurers, or law firms: tracing people, verifying claims, conducting surveillance, and checking backgrounds. Findings are delivered as written reports and sometimes as testimony, so lawful method and accurate note-taking matter more than speed. Investigators hold no police powers.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Inspects buildings against the fire code, reviews plans and life-safety systems, and follows up on orders until hazards are corrected. Some inspectors also investigate the origin and cause of fires and give evidence about what they found. The job is code interpretation and persuasion as much as inspection.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Plans how an organization or community prepares for, responds to, and recovers from disasters. Most of the time the work is planning, exercising, and coordination; during an event it shifts to running or supporting an emergency operations centre. Success is measured in plans that hold up and partners who know their role.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Collects, collates, and interprets reporting from several sources to answer questions a commander needs answered. Products range from short situation briefs to detailed assessments, and every one has to state its confidence and its gaps honestly. The work is governed by strict classification and handling rules and requires a security clearance.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Enforces municipal rules covering parking, noise, animals, property standards, licensing, and use of public space. The role mixes complaint response with proactive patrols, and most outcomes come from explaining the rule and negotiating compliance rather than issuing tickets. Officers appear at hearings to defend the notices they write.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Turns police data into usable intelligence: identifying patterns across incidents, profiling problem locations, and supporting investigations and deployment decisions. Analysts write briefings and build maps, charts, and timelines rather than making arrests. Most posts are civilian roles inside a police service.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Documents and recovers physical evidence from crime scenes: photographing, measuring, lifting fingerprints, and packaging exhibits so they stay admissible. Technicians also compare prints, prepare exhibits, and explain their examination in court. Chain of custody and contamination control shape almost every step.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Keeps courthouses safe by screening people at entry, supervising those in custody, and maintaining order in courtrooms. Officers escort prisoners between cells, courtrooms, and transport, and respond to disturbances and medical events in the building. Much of the day is routine, punctuated by high-stakes moments.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Provides security and first response on a school, college, or hospital campus, balancing enforcement with student and patient support. Officers patrol, respond to calls, and work closely with residence staff, student services, and local police. De-escalation and mental health awareness matter more here than in most guarding roles.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Staffs the first aid room on an industrial, construction, or remote worksite, treating injuries and illness on site and arranging transport when someone needs a hospital. The role also covers first aid records, equipment readiness, and prevention work alongside safety staff. Remote sites can mean long solo shifts with limited backup.
Public safety, defence and emergency response
Holds limited peace officer authority granted by a police service or public body for a defined setting such as transit, a campus, a hospital, or a courthouse. Duties sit between security work and full policing, and the powers attached to the appointment vary widely. The appointment is tied to the employer and the location it covers.
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