ANSIC

21/09/2026

Brisbane 2032 is expected to require an additional 10,000–15,000 security personnel.

At the same time, Queensland recorded individual security licence growth of just 0.32% in 2025 — the weakest of any mainland state.

Those are two of the findings highlighted in Security 2030, commissioned by Security Industry Association Limited (ASIAL) and produced by Edith Cowan University’s Security & Intelligence Research Group.

For Queensland businesses, venues, events and construction sites, the issue isn't simply whether a security company can fill a roster. It's whether the provider can demonstrate the people, systems, compliance and operational capability behind that roster.

At ANSIC, we're continuing to invest in exactly that — appropriately licensed personnel supported by workforce management, compliance controls, operational reporting and technology.

We've broken down the report and what we believe businesses should be asking of their security providers.

👉 Read the full article: https://zurl.co/6tGEc

15/09/2026

Proud to officially partner with the Brisbane Bandits for the 2026/27 season!

SAFE AT HOME. 💙🛡️

We’re proud to welcome ANSIC as the Brisbane Bandits’ Official Security Partner for 2026/27.

Already keeping Viticon Stadium safe for our players, staff and fans, ANSIC will continue to play a key role this season.

Read the full story 👇
https://brisbanebandits.com.au/news/brisbane-bandits-announce-ansic/

14/09/2026

Riverfire draws enormous crowds to Brisbane’s riverfront — and when the fireworks finish, thousands leave at once.

After the 2025 congestion, Council and transport agencies reshaped the 2026 plan around capacity, choke points, and people on the ground: far more capacity in the last 90 minutes, named pinch points like Cultural Centre / South Bank, and more staff, guards and marshals on site.

The risk is simultaneous departure into limited exits and transport nodes — the same pattern SEQ hotels, clubs and festivals see when a room, fence or precinct empties.

What operators can take from it:

1. Map the last 90 minutes first — arrival capacity ≠ egress capacity.
2. Name choke points in writing with hold/divert triggers.
3. Staff the handoff (exit → street → transport), not only the door.
4. Use licensed crowd controllers. High-vis volunteers and cameras alone are not a crush plan.

Full how-to for SEQ venues and events: https://zurl.co/fTsB8