Brisbane Correctional Centre Explained

align=center colspan=2Australian Prisons
align=center colspan=2Sir David Longland Correctional Centre
style=width:80pxLocation:Wacol, Queensland
Status:Operational
Classification:Maximum Security
Capacity:558
Opened:1988
Closed:
Managed by:Queensland Corrective Services
Brisbane Correctional Centre, formerly the Sir David Longland Correctional Centre,[1] is a prison facility located at Wacol (near Brisbane), Queensland, Australia, which was renovated and re-opened in June 2008.[2] The complex houses a water conservation system, a unit specifically designed for 17-year-old prisoners (which has since been closed due to amended laws),[3] and an ultra-modern maximum security wing for prisoners considered dangerous. The facility currently consists of 16 units, including a protection unit mainly for elderly prisoners and prisoners with sexual charges, as well as a medical unit for prisoners with serious psychological problems and suicidal thoughts. A typical unit has approximately 70 prisoners.[4]

Notable prisoners

See also

References

  1. Web site: New prision throws doors wide open. 2021-02-01. Queensland Times. en.
  2. http://www.correctiveservices.qld.gov.au/About_Us/The_Department/key_initiatives/bcc/background.shtml Brisbane Correctional Centre
  3. Book: Youth Justice and Other Legislation (Inclusion of 17-year-old Persons) Amendment Bill 2016. Queensland Government. 2016. 17. 8 July 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20190707232949/https://www.legislation.qld.gov.au/view/pdf/asmade/act-2016-058. 7 July 2019. live. dmy-all.
  4. Book: Custodial operations. Queensland Corrective Services. 2007. Page 5. 31 October 2018. https://web.archive.org/web/20170218061705/http://www.correctiveservices.qld.gov.au/Publications/Corporate_Publications/Miscellaneous_Documents/Custodial%20Operations.pdf. 18 February 2017. live. dmy-all.
  5. Web site: The Usual Suspect. Nyst. Chris (defence lawyer). Australian Story (program transcript); 27 October 2003. 26 January 2017.
  6. Web site: Geoffrey Dobbs. 10 March 2010. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20091009040404/http://www.mako.org.au/tempdobbs.html. 9 October 2009.
  7. Web site: Child sex offender receives indefinite sentences. PM (ABC Radio Program). Aired 24 July 2003 18:34:00; Reporter: Louise Willis. 26 January 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20170511163441/http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2003/s909619.htm. 11 May 2017. live. dmy-all.

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