 I never pictured myself living in the outback, but here I am and loving it. I think you'll have to handcuff and drag my wife out of the house and move in there for us to move. So a year and a half ago I moved out here with my husband after my first year of being on the Gold Coast. I think it's been pretty easy just to acclimatise to the country lifestyle. Regional policing is a very unique experience. Oh it's different in every aspect. So out here we are policing an area the size of Victoria, so you know when you're in the crew line you're pretty much here on the crew line. VKR this is Whiskey Charlie 300, you can show us proceeding. This type of policing forces you to think when you're feet. You can go from one day having a serious airplane crash to the next day dealing with a missing person to the next day actually having a violent offender. It does happen out here, you don't have the support of 15 other police officers around. You have to be innovative in the way that you operate when you attend jobs. From road safety and highway patrols to helping out mocks with cattle musters, search and rescue, we do get to help CIB with criminal investigation. You really have a lot of autonomy to be able to follow pursuits and interests that you have. Because we live in the small town and we see in people it helps you become a better police officer. Out here it's a lot more community based, you know you can get out in the community and you can see that your work is being appreciated, you know people actually tell you that they appreciate you. Morning. Morning how are we? Yeah good. How are you going? To be a great police officer in the region you need to be able to communicate. I think that's the core of policing out in the country, you've got to have patience and the ability to take time with people and do a proper job. You've got to develop a relationship, you've also got to show that you're there when they need you and you can enforce the law when you have to be but then you're also a good person to talk to. What I love about policing and Charville is the ability to engage with the community. You really have the time to spend with people when you go to jobs. Ten squats now. I've been fortunate enough to be involved with the Blue Life and the boxing gym is run by volunteers. There's a few police officers that get involved. We all go down there in our own time after work. You get to know the kids on their level, they don't see you as a cop or something, it takes the police right out of them. It really is an opportunity for us to build positive relationships with the children in the community. Just touching. I really enjoy my life out here. I love policing, I love living out here. I love the friends that I've made and I see myself being out here for a while. We're able to live the life that we always wanted to live. You never get this experience in any other job I don't think and if I had the choice to do it again I'd do it every time.