 This is the annual which way touch football competition this year We're here at the Everton Park State High School, and we've got 14 Indigenous youth teams competing for the which way trophy. I came to try and boost Polkster the relationship between Indigenous youth and Queensland Police Service in a non-confrontational sporting environment Let's take that fun. Yeah. Yeah, it's good that incorporates young younger generation. So yeah, it's good to learn And how do you feel about playing with the boys today? Oh, I'm pretty nervous. I just want to get smashed. I just want them to hug the ball. This touch-footy carnival aims to foster closer relationships between Indigenous youth and police It is important for police to bridge the gap and this carnival provides an excellent opportunity For contact in a non-confrontational environment. I think sports an incredible vehicle To bring people closer together. We're also fortunate to welcome for the first time in the carnival's history students from QUT school of exercise and nutrition sciences It's really good exposure in terms of being able to engage with students and Understand what it is actually involved in organizing events. Finally in opening the competition I wish all the competitors the best of luck and hope you enjoy today's event. Thank you And make the best team win Well, congratulations to the Bray Park State High School for winning this year's which way? Indigenous touch-footy carnival that was held this year at Evan Park State High School It was great for the police to be part of the event and it was great to see so many of my officers there I hear it was a very very hard fought grand final and Congratulations to the winners. We look forward to being part of the event next year