Work with kids, teens, parents, community organisations, and other agencies to help turn young lives around. Get the reward of helping put young people on the right track in life.
If you have strong communication skills, understand the digital world, and have empathy for victims, you can work to stop child abuse, cyber-bullying, and partner violence.
Dive Squad members have regular police duties alongside dive work and training. You could be doing evidential searches, tricky underwater video work, or sometimes you'll be asked to locate bodies. It's valuable and necessary work.
Working alongside a small team of Police Officers and other groups you can put your problem-solving and communication skills and work with the community to prevent crime.
The Air Observation Support is New Zealand Police's "eye in the sky" in Auckland. You'll track fleeing vehicles and offenders and assist with special operations from above.
It’s so rewarding to work with Iwi and whānau to prevent crime, crashes, and victimisation. Knowing Te Reo and Tikanga Māori can be really valuable to this role.
Work in New Zealand's diverse communities. You'll attend cultural events, educate migrants about our laws, help international travellers who are victims of crime, and many more.
Your background in finance or accounting can disrupt and deter crime. The unit monitors suspicious transactions, large amounts of cash crossing our borders, and helps money-laundering investigations.
You'll help students to be safe and achieve their potential. Work alongside teaching staff, students, parents, whānau, and the community to stop harm and build safe environments for our tamariki.
When you work in road policing–including Highway Patrol, Commercial Vehicle Investigations Unit, and the Serious Crash Unit–you can save lives and reduce injury.
You can help give society's most vulnerable people a voice. Working with other agencies, you'll make a difference to kids who have suffered physical, psychological, or sexual abuse.
Specialise in crime scene examination as a Scene of Crime Officer or Photographer and work with Fingerprint Officers, Document Examiners, Armourers, and Electronic Crime Analysts.
Conduct legal research, present evidence in court, and prepare written submissions to strengthen the prosecution's case.
You can apply for this role as a non-constabulary employee if you have an LLB (Bachelor of Laws) and a current practising certificate (with 2+ years experience) or apply once you hold the office of Constable.