Career choices
Specialist and non-policing roles
The AFP has many specialist and non-policing roles which range from corporate and operational support to intelligence, scientific and technical roles. Read more about Specialist and non-policing roles |
Federal Agents
From terrorism to corporate crime and from people smuggling to drug trafficking, AFP Federal Agents prevent and detect crimes against Commonwealth law. Read more about Federal Agent roles |
Protective Service Officers
As part of the AFP’s multi-faceted approach to fighting 21st century crime, Protective Service Officers protect Commonwealth interests in Australia and overseas, including counter terrorism first response at Australia’s major airports. Read more about Protective Service Officer roles |
Community Policing“It’s such a fantastic organisation to work in and it offers so many opportunities. You can specialise if you want to, or study or go overseas. The opportunities are boundless once you know the basics of policing.” As a member of Community Policing, you can make a positive difference to the lives of people in your local community. Read more about Community Policing |
Transfer from another police service
The AFP welcomes interest from state and territory police with at least five years experience for International Deployments) or at least two years for federal or community policing. Read more about transferring from another police service |
Speakers bureauThe AFP Speakers bureau is a national program that provides presentations and talks to Community groups, schools and universities about employment opportunities in the AFP. |
2008 National Career and Employment ExposAFP representatives from various business areas including Human Resources, Forensics and Protection will be attending the 2008 National Career and Employment Expos being held around Australia in the coming months. Read more about this year's Expo
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Career snapshotsThis months profile is Rachael Kennedy, a Fingerprint Examiner. After beginning her career as a food and water tester for the health department, Rachel now loves her challenging role and plays an integral part in a wide range of investigations. "I get a lot of job satisfaction from solving crime in my own community. There is nothing better than being part of an investigation that has put a stop to a run of crime in the suburbs." Read more about Rachael Kennedy. |
