Police have charged a 36-year-old Dalby man with alleged child sex offences that allegedly occurred in 2023.
Detectives from Dalby Child Protection and Investigation Unit (CPIU) allege the man committed the offences against one child, while working as a teacher at an educational facility in Dalby.
On Saturday, November 9, he was charged with four counts of indecent treatment of a child under 16, and one count each of rape and grooming a child under 16.
He is due to appear at Dalby Magistrates Court on Monday, November 11.
Police are providing support to the young person involved and family members, and appeal for anyone with information or who believes they or someone they know may have been impacted to come forward.
Investigations remain ongoing.
Resources and advice
- eSafety Commissioner a key partner of the QPS in enhancing online safety, with a comprehensive suite of information, resources and reporting tools to ensure children have a safe experience online.
- Who’s chatting to your kids? Further QPS advice and information about reducing online risks for children.
- Out of the dark #doiknowu a campaign by the Queensland Family and Child Commission (QFCC) supported by the QPS and Department of Education, providing resources to help young people stay safe online.
- Think U Know is a partnership between Australian Federal Police, Commonwealth Bank, Datacom, Microsoft, State and Territory Police and Neighbourhood Watch. It provides information on topics including sexting, cyber bullying, online child exploitation, online privacy, and what to do when something goes wrong.
- If you have information for police, contact Policelink by providing information using the online suspicious activity form 24hrs per day at www.police.qld.gov.au/reporting or call 131 444.
Quote this reference number: QP2401889630
If you have information for police, contact by providing information using the 24hrs per day at .
Report crime information anonymously via . Call or report online at .
If you’ve experienced sexual assault, it is not your fault and you are not alone. There are multiple ways to report what has happened to you depending on your situation.
If there’s an immediate danger, call Triple Zero (). You can also report online via: , over the phone or face to face at a police station.
There are also available depending on your situation.
For confidential information, counselling and support, call the State-wide Sexual Assault Helpline on or for 24-hour help.
