Driving instructor Norelle Butcher and Sergeant Warren Ameduri are all eyes. d410439
Camera IconDriving instructor Norelle Butcher and Sergeant Warren Ameduri are all eyes. d410439 Credit: Supplied/Marcelo Palacios

Drivers keep an eye on crime

Staff ReporterComment News

Miro Driving Academy in Kenwick, whose instructors travel throughout the metropolitan area every day, has put its mileage to good use by joining Eyes on the Street.

The WA Police intelligence gathering system, run by the Crime Prevention and Community Liaison Unit, partners police with local and State governments, businesses and security officers.

It gives employees free training and resources to record and report information about suspicious activity, which Crime Stoppers processes and distributes to local police.

They receive branding showing they have done the training, such as bumper stickers, intended to make potential offenders rethink.

PerthNow Digital Edition.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.

Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE

Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.

READ NOW

Miro strategic operations manager Eugene Wong said he signed the company up after seeing the logo.

‘As driving instructors we have a lot of manpower circling the suburbs,’ he said.

‘We can look and notice anything going on that doesn’t feel right. I want other driving schools to realise this and participate as well.’