Anna Croydon
| Company type | Television series |
|---|---|
| Industry | Television drama |
| Founded | January 18, 1994 |
| Defunct | June 4, 2006 |
Area served | Australia |
Blue Heelers is an Australian police drama television series that was broadcast on the Seven Network from 18 January 1994 through 4 June 2006. The narrative centers around the personal and professional lives of the police officers and residents in Mount Thomas, a fictional town located in Victoria. Below is a compilation of the primary and recurring cast members.
Adam Cooper
Adam Cooper, brought to life by Damian Walshe-Howling, made his first appearance on 6 September 1994.
Tom Croydon
Tom Croydon, portrayed by John Wood, was present from the series’ inception on 18 January 1994.
Maggie Doyle
Maggie Doyle, enacted by Lisa McCune, also debuted on 18 January 1994.
Amy Fox
Amy Fox, played by Rachel Gordon, entered the series on 17 July 2004 during the eleventh season, following the bombing at Mount Thomas Police Station. She was depicted as a woman in her early thirties, articulate and feminine, yet with a resolute and uncompromising approach to policing. Amy combined sharp intellect with a strong desire for acceptance shaped by traumatic experiences in her youth. Partnering with Detective P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks), their initial relationship was marked by friction but evolved into a close professional partnership. Her backstory involves surviving abuse from her uncle after losing her parents, which deeply affected her personal and professional demeanor. Amy continued working alongside P.J. until his transfer to Melbourne’s Homicide Squad, after which she teamed up with Evan Jones (Ditch Davey) once he advanced to detective rank.
Tess Gallagher
Tess Gallagher, portrayed by Caroline Craig, first appeared on screen on 24 May 2000.
Matt Graham
Matthew "Matt" Graham, played by Matthew Holmes, joined the cast on 21 September 2005. A former Army soldier who served in East Timor peacekeeping operations, Matt’s rigid, black-and-white perspective on law enforcement and his temperamental nature initially created distance between him and his colleagues. Detective Amy Fox (Rachel Gordon) was particularly wary of him, especially after he faced murder allegations, though he was ultimately cleared. A near-death experience during a drug raid exposed his vulnerabilities, leading to improved mutual understanding. Matt remained a dedicated member of the Mount Thomas team until his exit.
P. J. Hasham
P. J. Hasham, performed by Martin Sacks, appeared from the very first episode on 18 January 1994.
Mark Jacobs
Mark Jacobs, portrayed by Geoff Morrell, arrived on 14 July 2004 following the destruction of the original Mount Thomas Police Station. Introduced as a mid-40s seasoned officer—steady, assured, intellectual, and ambitious—he was appointed Senior Sergeant as a replacement for Tom Croydon by Inspector Falcon-Price. Married to Penny with a daughter named Freya, Mark eventually resigned after accidentally striking a drug-impaired boy with his vehicle, which triggered public outrage.
Evan Jones
Evan "Jonesy" Jones, played by Ditch Davey, made his first appearance on 18 July 2001. Entering the force in his late twenties driven by a desire to avenge his biological father Sam Bridges' death, Jonesy initially became a suspect before being cleared of suspicion. Coming from a family with strong policing ties—including half-brother Senior Detective Dylan Jones and adoptive father Commander Reg Jones—he earned a reputation for his rebellious ‘cowboy’ tactics and frequent disputes with senior officers such as Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon and Sergeant Ben Stewart. Inspector Falcon-Price nicknamed him "Mad Dog Jones" due to his aggressive interrogation methods. He rose through the ranks from Senior Constable to Detective Senior Constable and partnered with Amy Fox after completing detective training.
Jonesy’s personal life was marked by complexity, including significant relationships like that with Sergeant Tess Gallagher. Despite sharing a brief but intense encounter, Tess ended their potential relationship and left town because of pregnancy complications. Later, Jonesy proposed to Senior Constable Susie Raynor, but their engagement dissolved amid romantic entanglements involving other colleagues. By the conclusion of the series, Jonesy and Susie had managed to partially rebuild their friendship.
Alex Kirby
Alex Kirby, brought to life by Charlie Clausen, made his first appearance on 23 February 2005. Starting as a senior constable, he advanced to acting sergeant by the end of 2005. His son, Rory (portrayed by Louis Corbett), was introduced during the final episode of Season 12.
Jack Lawson
Jack Lawson, portrayed by Rupert Reid, was first seen on 10 February 1999.
Dash McKinley
Dash McKinley, played by Tasma Walton, entered the series on 18 June 1996.
Kelly O'Rourke
Kelly O'Rourke, acted by Samantha Tolj, joined the cast on 21 July 2004 in the aftermath of the Mount Thomas Station bombing. Presented as a probationary constable, she was portrayed as a spirited and self-assured 21-year-old graduate from the Academy. Her background includes a father who served as a police constable and was a close associate of Tom Croydon before his death in the line of duty.
Jo Parrish
Jo Parrish, played by Jane Allsop, debuted on 18 August 1999.
Roz Patterson
Roz Patterson (also known as McGregor), portrayed by Ann Burbrook, first appeared on 18 January 1994. She was married to Mount Thomas Police constable Wayne Patterson and initially lived in the police quarters. Due to an informal rule linked to her husband's role as watch-house keeper, Roz was tasked with cleaning the station and cells—chores she resented because they were unpaid and restricted her independence.
Roz attempted to start a mobile beauty business using a car she bought, but this venture was halted after her driver’s license was suspended following multiple traffic violations, including a speeding ticket issued by Nick Schultz. Schultz justified his strict enforcement by referencing a personal loss caused by a speeding drunk driver.
Later, Roz took up a clerical assistant role at the Mount Thomas police station, which put strain on her marriage as she became more aware of Wayne’s challenging work environment. Her compassion led her to unlawfully access police records to assist a mother in need, resulting in her termination.
The final blow to their relationship came when Wayne responded to a burglary outside town and Roz overheard gunfire over the phone. This incident prompted her to return to the city and end their marriage. Roz also reappeared in Episode 97 ("Unfinished Business") to attend Wayne’s funeral and resolve lingering issues.
Wayne Patterson
Wayne Patterson, portrayed by Grant Bowler, made his debut on 18 January 1994.
Joss Peroni
Joss Peroni, played by Danny Raco, first appeared on 21 July 2004 following the bombing of the Mount Thomas Police Station and the death of Senior Constable Jo Parrish. Introduced as a probationary constable, he is depicted as an eager officer keen on apprehending criminals and projecting confidence. He trained alongside Kelly O'Rourke and shares a friendly rivalry with her.
Susie Raynor
Susie Raynor, portrayed by Simone McAullay, joined the series on 24 September 2003. Initially dealing with a paralyzed husband who was later killed by Ben Stewart, Susie accidentally shot Ben during a burglary, causing tension before they briefly became involved romantically. She was engaged to Evan Jones, but ended the engagement after becoming involved with his friend Alex Kirby. Promoted to Senior Constable in 2005, she briefly acted as Sergeant before being replaced due to rank protocols.
Chris Riley
Christine "Chris" Riley, brought to life by Julie Nihill, made her debut on 18 January 1994.[1]
Nick Schultz
Nicholas "Nick" Schultz, enacted by William McInnes, first appeared on 18 January 1994.[1]
Ben Stewart
Benjamin "Ben" Stewart, played by Paul Bishop, was introduced on 26 August 1998.[1]
Clive Adamson
Chief Superintendent Clive Adamson featured as a character in the Australian police series Blue Heelers. He served as the regional Chief Superintendent based in the fictional city of Evanleigh from 1995 to 1996, occasionally visiting Mount Thomas following significant incidents. Holding a rank above the Heelers and the district inspector, his presence often caused friction, especially with Ted Faulkner. Adamson was depicted as a large, authoritative leader with a grandfatherly demeanor. After a hiatus of five years, he returned subsequent to Inspector Falcon-Price’s kidnapping.
Portrayed by Terry Gill, 1995–1996, 2001
Sophie Ash
Sophie Ash appeared in Blue Heelers during the years 2005 and 2006, serving as a physician at Mount Thomas Hospital.
Portrayed by Stephanie Millar, 2005–2006
Gina Belfanti
Gina Belfanti was an ambulance officer working in Mount Thomas on Blue Heelers. She lived with Maggie Doyle during her tenure. Joining the cast in 1995, her character remained until she succumbed to encephalitis in the opening episode of season four. Her storyline included a one-night liaison with Adam Cooper, a subsequent sexual assault, and a short-lived relationship with P.J. Hasham before his affections shifted toward Maggie.
Portrayed by Rachel Blakely, 1995–1997
Josh Carmichael
Doctor Josh Carmichael appeared in Blue Heelers from 2002 through 2003.
Portrayed by Daniel Fredrikson, 2002–2003
Mel Carter
Mel Carter was introduced as a doctor in season six (episode titled 'Under Fire') of Blue Heelers. Initially characterized as somewhat impatient under pressure, she succeeded Jasmine Farrah and provided medical assistance during a bus crash event.
Portrayed by Suzi Dougherty, 1999–2002
Charlie Clarke
Charlie Clarke served as the plumber in Mount Thomas on Blue Heelers. Known for his lackadaisical approach to his work, he frequently caused issues that required police intervention. At one point, he was suspected of murdering his wife Cheryl. Charlie lived outside of town alongside his wife and their dog Dylan.
Portrayed by Don Bridges, 1996–2003
Leila Clegg
Leila Clegg was a recurring figure at the Imperial Pub within Blue Heelers. An elderly lady who formed friendships with Nick Schultz and Tom Croydon, she also took part in police operations such as drug raids. Her role was portrayed by Marie Trevor from 1996 until 2000.
Portrayed by Marie Trevor, 1996–2000
Ellis Corby
Ellis Corby appeared as a fictional attorney in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers, spanning from 1995 to 2005. The character was played by Adam May, who had initially been cast as an ambulance officer.
Portrayed by Adam May, 1997 – 2005
Marissa Craddock
Marissa Craddock was affiliated with the Salvation Army and was engaged to Ben, but their engagement ended when Ben disclosed his reluctance to enter into marriage or a committed relationship.
Played by Heidi Arena, 2003 – 2004
Anna Croydon
Anna Croydon featured in Blue Heelers initially in 1996 and made a return appearance during the final season in 2006. She has been married twice and has been wed to Brett Allcott since 1996, with whom she shares two children.
Played by Alexandra Sangster, 1996, 2005–2006
Nell Croydon
Nell Croydon was a recurring character who mostly appeared off-screen; she was the spouse of Tom Croydon, the officer-in-charge at Mount Thomas. Nell tragically lost her life in a car accident during the second season, an event that also involved her daughter Susan and resulted in three deaths. She later appeared as a vision in Tom’s mind during season six.
Played by Leigh Morgan, 1994
Susan Croydon
Susan Croydon, the daughter of Tom Croydon, was introduced during the fatal accident that claimed her mother Nell’s life. Despite struggling with past drug issues, she eventually pursued a career as a teacher.
Played by Beth Buchanan, 1994 – 2006
Daniel Curtis
Daniel Curtis served as Tom Croydon's older stepson through his marriage to Grace Curtis and appeared on the show from 2001 until 2004.
Portrayed by Kane McNay, 2001 – 2003 Portrayed by Abe Forsythe, 2004
Grace Curtis
Grace Curtis was Tom Croydon's second wife, featured between 2001 and 2004. Her storyline concluded tragically when she was assaulted and murdered by the Baxters, who were responsible for destroying the Mount Thomas Station.
Portrayed by Debra Lawrance, 2001 – 2004
Nelson Curtis
Nelson Curtis appeared as a fictional character in Blue Heelers from 2001 to 2004. He was the younger stepson of Tom, following Tom’s marriage to Grace Curtis.
Played by Darcy Bonser, 2001–2004
Paul Donald
Detective Sergeant Paul Donald was featured in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers from 1996 through 2004, portrayed by Marcus Eyre. As part of the Homicide Squad, he handled significant investigations including the murder of Senior Constable Maggie Doyle, during which he suspected P.J. Donald typically appeared during major cases and was characterized as being homosexual.
Played by Marcus Eyre, 1996–2004
Celia Donald
Celia Donald worked as a real estate agent and held considerable influence within the Mount Thomas community on Blue Heelers, appearing from 1994 to 1997 and returning between 2000 and 2001. Initially portrayed by Helen Trenos and later by Suzy Cato, she participated actively in local organizations such as the Racing Club. Her wide-ranging local connections often provided her with early insights into significant events like plans for a psychiatric prison, which she frequently shared, impacting town affairs.
Played by Helen Trenos, 1994–1997 and Suzy Cato, 2000–2001
Sally Downie
Sally Downie served as a lawyer on Blue Heelers from 1998 until 2000 and was portrayed by Catherine Wilkin. In Season 5 (1998), she engaged in a brief romantic involvement with Tom, illustrating some of the professional tensions between law enforcement officers and members of the legal profession.
Played by Catherine Wilkin, 1998–2000
Mick Doyle
Mick Doyle served within Victoria Police's Ethical Standards Division (E.S.D.) from 1996 until 2000. His character was played by David Field in 1995, followed by Terry Serio from 1996 onward. Mick was the son of former Sergeant Pat Doyle and sibling to Maggie and Robbie Doyle. His narrative arc concluded tragically when he murdered Maggie and was subsequently killed by Pat after his corrupt activities were exposed.
Portrayed by David Field, 1995; Terry Serio, 1996–2000
Pat Doyle
Pat Doyle appeared recurrently between 1994 and 2000, with Dennis Miller portraying the role. A retired Sergeant who served alongside Tom Croydon at Mt Thomas, Pat was father to Maggie, Robbie, and Mick Doyle—all former Victoria Police officers who had died. Upon uncovering Mick’s corruption and involvement in Maggie’s death, Pat was incarcerated for fatally shooting his son.
Portrayed by Dennis Miller, 1994–2000
Robbie Doyle
Robbie Doyle featured as a recurring figure on Blue Heelers. Once a police officer, his career was derailed by heroin addiction, which became a central element of his storyline. Active from 1996 to 1998, Robbie ultimately lost his life while shielding Maggie from a gunman in Widgeree.
Portrayed by David Wenham, 1996, and Brett Climo, 1997–1998
Monica Draper
Inspector Monica Draper was part of Blue Heelers from 1995 through 2006. She began her tenure with the Internal Investigation Division (IID) before advancing to Senior Sergeant, overseeing Tom Croydon, and later achieving the rank of Inspector at St Davids, succeeding Ted Faulkner. Draper was recognized for combining compassion with professionalism and maintained a close professional rapport with Croydon. In season 5, she uncovered that Dean, her biological son whom she had previously given up for adoption, was alive.
Before the series' events, Draper collaborated with P.J. in the gaming squad; her whistleblowing on illicit activities there led to the squad’s dissolution and P.J.’s reassignment to Mt Thomas.
Portrayed by Peta Doodson*, 1995–2006
* Registered nurse since 1972 and medical consultant for Blue Heelers.
Hilary Edmunds
Hilary Edmunds was introduced as an early guest character and a former romantic interest of P.J., appearing during the first season in 1994.
Portrayed by Jennifer Botica, 1994
Rose Egan
Senior Constable Rose Egan, portrayed by Dale Stevens, first appeared on 22 November 1994. Stevens, previously known for antagonist roles, prepared for this part by engaging with actual detectives. Rose became Mount Thomas’s second female officer following Maggie Doyle and trained as a detective.
Her arrival generated tension with Maggie, who was overlooked for promotion in Rose’s favor. Despite having endured abuse in her past, Rose was depicted as a determined success story. She joined Mount Thomas to collaborate with P.J. Hasham on detective work while seeking advancement within CI. After station downsizing due to staffing surpluses, Rose was transferred elsewhere.
Portrayed by Dale Stevens, 1994–[end date not specified]
Russell Falcon-Price
Russell Falcon-Price was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers from 1997 until 2006, played by Neil Pigot. Nicknamed 'Rusty,' he was generally disliked by his fellow officers and aimed to climb the ranks by discrediting colleagues such as Tom Croydon. In 1999, he intended to promote Maggie Doyle to Sergeant, and in 2003 he demonstrated interest in Jo Parrish during a hostage situation involving his children. His storyline concluded controversially after he shut down Mount Thomas Station based on inaccurate information, although the station was eventually reopened.
Portrayed by Neil Pigot, 1997 – 2006
Jasmine Farah
Doctor Jasmine Farah joined the cast of Blue Heelers in 1999 as a physician at Mount Thomas hospital, occasionally referred to as "The Persian Princess."
Portrayed by Sapidah Kian, 1999
Ted Faulkner
Inspector Edward 'Ted' Faulkner appeared from 1994 through 1996 as the district police inspector at St. David’s, taking over from Inspector Murray. His approach to leadership was notably more compassionate than that of his successor, Russell Falcon-Price.
Portrayed by Nick Waters, 1994 – 1996
Brad Fingleton
Brad Fingleton was introduced late in 2003 as the husband of Constable Suzie Raynor and a former officer adapting to life using a wheelchair. In the Season 10 finale, he unlawfully took Suzie’s firearm and threatened harm before being fatally shot by Acting Sergeant Ben Stewart.
Portrayed by Matt Passmore, 2003
Clancy Freeman
Clancy (Joey) Freeman was a recurring character living with developmental disabilities. Following his mother’s passing, Tom Croydon facilitated turning his home into a group residence for individuals with mental disabilities, where Clancy started a family. Due to difficulties in caregiving, his infant was placed with a foster carer, with Tom ensuring ongoing visitation. Both Clancy and Jo Parrish were victims of the 2004 bombing at Mount Thomas Station.
Portrayed by Michael Isaacs, 1995 – 2004
Hayley Fulton
Hayley Fulton appeared as a neglected child in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. She was taken into care by Tess before being returned to her birth family.
Portrayed by Emily Browning, 2000–2002
Ian Goss
Senior Constable Ian Goss, often called Gossie, was a fictional character inspired by an actual police officer. From Season 8 (2001), he served as officer-in-charge at Widgeree station, responsible for law enforcement in the quiet community. In Season 10 (2003), his conduct came under scrutiny following the death of a young French filmmaker. He later reappeared in Season 13 (2006) as a shop owner harboring resentment toward Tom Croydon.
The real Ian Goss dedicated approximately two decades as Senior Constable in Riddells Creek, Victoria, earning respect for his rural policing efforts. The character's introduction was facilitated through Victoria Police media relations. Scenes set at Widgeree Police Station were filmed in Clarkefield, Victoria, near Riddells Creek.
Portrayed by Roy Billing, 2001–2003, 2006
Peter Grantham
Peter Grantham was introduced in the debut season as a Detective Sergeant at St Davids and served as P.J.'s superior officer. After being dismissed for corruption, he reappeared in Season 2 working as a bank security manager following a robbery that implicated P.J. Maggie and Pat uncovered that Grantham had set P.J. up, ultimately preventing his scheme for revenge.
Portrayed by David Glazebrook, 1994–1995
Zoe Hamilton
Zoe Hamilton served as a physician at Mount Thomas Hospital between 1995 and 1998. She married Sergeant Nick Schultz and relocated to Melbourne to pursue further education, where Nick assumed a sergeant role at the Footscray police station.
Portrayed by Karen Davitt*, 1995–1998
* Davitt originally appeared as a nurse named Karen in the first season before taking on the role of Dr. Hamilton in the second season.
Alan Hayes
Known by the nickname Compo, Alan Hayes was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers. He was often involved in schemes to obtain compensation or money but occasionally demonstrated community spirit, such as organizing a charity event for the CFA, even while operating an SP book.
Portrayed by Tony Rickards, 1995–2003
Rory Hayes
Appearing in the later seasons of Blue Heelers, Rory Hayes was a nine-year-old boy on a quest to find his father. Initially presumed to be Evan Jones, it was later revealed that his father was Alex Kirby. Rory’s storyline explored his developing relationship with Alex, featuring moments of fear and reconciliation following incidents like a school shooting and an appendicitis crisis.
Portrayed by Louis Corbett of McKinnon Secondary College, 2005–2006
Siobhan Kennedy
A recurring character on Blue Heelers, Siobhan Kennedy identified herself as a witch who offered insights into cases involving supernatural elements. She maintained amicable relations with the Heelers, particularly with Ben Stewart, despite their skepticism.
Portrayed by Rosalind Hammond, 1996–1997, and Marie-Louise Walker, 2000–2001
Harriet Keppell
Harriet Keppell was a journalist who frequently complicated investigations on Blue Heelers. She made regular appearances during 1995 and 1996.
Portrayed by Beverly Evans, 1995–1996
Tibor Kerenyi
The local veterinarian on Blue Heelers, Dr. Tibor Kerenyi assisted with animal-related cases. He was featured recurrently from 1995 through to 2001.
Portrayed by Colin Duckworth, 1995–2001
Len
Len was a fictional character who worked as the barman at Mount Thomas' Imperial Pub throughout Blue Heelers.
Portrayed by Axl Taylor, 1994–2002
Beth McKinley
Introduced in 1996, Beth McKinley was the mother of Probationary Constable Dash McKinley. A widow raising nine children, Beth was well-known within Mount Thomas, actively participating in local women's organizations and maintaining strong community ties. Her extensive knowledge often assisted police inquiries despite occasional tensions. Beth’s fatal car accident during season six prompted Dash to reevaluate her career path, culminating in her resignation.
Portrayed by Pauline Terry-Bietz, 1996–1999
Charlie McKinley
Charlie McKinley was the elder brother of Dash McKinley and appeared repeatedly throughout the series. He had a daughter of primary school age who was frequently likened to Dash due to her forthright personality.
Portrayed by Kevin Harrington, 1997–1999, 2003
David Murray
David Murray entered the Blue Heelers storyline near its conclusion as a lawyer who became romantically involved with Kelly; they lived together during season 13.
Portrayed by Joshua Lawson, 2006
Sean Neale
Detective Constable Sean Neale, portrayed by Richard Huggett, made his first appearance on 16 August 1994. Stationed at the district headquarters in St Davids, he assisted the Mount Thomas team with a rape case and developed feelings for Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune). Known for his analytical and methodical approach, Sean departed after being suspected of corruption on two occasions, opting to relocate to Melbourne for a new beginning.
Stacey Norse
Stacey Norse briefly featured in 1997 as Adam Cooper's wife after becoming pregnant with a child he believed was his, which she later miscarried. She eventually left him to reunite with her former boyfriend—the biological father—and conspired to murder Adam for insurance money. The plot was exposed, resulting in their arrest.
Portrayed by Kate Atkinson, 1997
Sasha Peters
Sasha Peters was a character in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. Introduced as the spouse of one of Nick's friends, her life took a tragic turn when her husband died during a high-speed pursuit. She formed a close bond with Nick, which became complicated after her brother was apprehended by the Heelers.
Portrayed by Jane Longhurst, 1995
Merv Poole
Merv Poole appeared as a character on Blue Heelers.
Portrayed by Peter Aanensen, 1997 – 2004
Keith Purvis
Keith Purvis was a character known for his strong farming background and patriotic views in Blue Heelers. He frequently caused disturbances within the community and was notorious for carrying a firearm despite having his license revoked.
Portrayed by Reg Evans, 1995 – 1999
"Richo"
Richo featured as a character in Blue Heelers.
Portrayed by Stuart Baker, 1995 – 2004
Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan appeared in the series from 1998 through 1999.
Portrayed by Grant Piro, 1998 – 1999
Robyn Taylor
Senior Constable Robyn Taylor, enacted by Belinda McClory, first appeared on 5 May 1999 in a guest role lasting six weeks. As part of the Accident Investigation Squad, she and her family intended to establish a vineyard in Mount Thomas. She offered support to Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune) during witness protection but departed for Melbourne after her husband faced significant fraud allegations.
Tony Timms
Tony Timms, portrayed by Jeremy Kewley (1997–2005), served as Mount Thomas' often troublesome journalist for the Mount Thomas Gazette, playing roles in various local storylines.
Jack Woodley
Senior Detective Jack Woodley, played by Frankie J. Holden, made his first appearance on 30 April 1996. He took over from Wayne Patterson (Grant Bowler) following Patterson's death, arriving from Melbourne's Armed Robbery Squad. His extensive experience caught the station off guard, as they had anticipated a new probationary officer. Woodley, who was married with two children, sought a more peaceful lifestyle in Mount Thomas. Early in his tenure, he was involved in planting evidence to speed up investigations—initially in a burglary case and subsequently in a homicide inquiry—actions that aroused the suspicion of P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks). When PJ uncovered Woodley's unethical behavior, he faced a tough choice between reporting it and potentially jeopardizing the case or remaining silent. Upholding his principles, PJ chose to report Woodley, which ultimately resulted in Woodley's termination from the police force.