Emergency services sirens, police horses and delighted children brought Gnarojin Park to life last Friday on the last day of summer holidays.
The Narrogin Blue Light Unit liaised with police departments in Perth to organise the family-friendly Code Blue community event.
Narrogin police Sgt Heidi Melia said this year’s event focused on a back to school message.
“When the kids sign up for laser tag, we can then keep in touch with them to see if they’re going to school,” Sgt Melia said.
DFES acting Supt for the Upper Great Southern Terry Shehan and Narrogin police sergeant Heidi Melia. Credit: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverActivities included a water slide, bouncy castle and the chance to see police horses, motorbikes and a dog handler up close.
A car accident simulation demonstrated how emergency services work together to save lives.
Jaylam Ugle on the police motorbike.Free laser tag was a hit with the town's children. Credit: Picture: Kellie BalaamNarrogin police were in charge of cooking the sausage sizzle. Credit: Picture: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverNarrogin and districts emergency services worked together in the car accident demonstration. Credit: Picture: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverEmergency simulation group photo.Sen. Sgt Bouwman & DFES officer Grant Hansen. Credit: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverPolice dog Dakota loved the attention at Narrogin's Code Blue event. Credit: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverNarrogin SES medical in charge Elizabeth Oberholzer and local manager Mauritz Oberholzer. Credit: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverKade Kulker on the DFES slippery slide.Skylah Rowe on the DFES slippery slide. Credit: Kellie Balaam/Narrogin ObserverChildren having fun on the train ride. Credit: Balaam/Narrogin Observer