FORRESTFIELD police are urgently appealing to the public for assistance in their investigation into an alleged reckless driving incident in the central business district of Kalamunda on Sunday, March 24.

WA Police said about 9.10pm, a high-powered white Ford Falcon, carrying multiple males, was observed engaging in dangerous burnouts along Haynes Street before being tracked to the area outside the Hilltop Veterinary Clinic on Canning Road.

Subsequent sightings placed the vehicle on Kalamunda Road, where it performed a series of circular burnouts opposite Stirk Park before fleeing in a westerly direction.

Law enforcement authorities, including Forrestfield police, road policing intelligence and tactical intelligence officers, are actively reviewing CCTV footage and other available information.

They have called on the public for any additional details that could aid in identifying those responsible for the reckless driving behaviour.

Investigators are particularly interested in information about a small white vehicle, which may have been present near the Ford Falcon during the incident.

Any information regarding the occupants or movements of this vehicle could be crucial to the investigation.
Forrestfield Police officer-in-charge Brad Robinson expressed concern about the incident and emphasised the community’s frustration with such behaviour.

Senior Sergeant Robinson urged anyone who witnessed the incident or had relevant information to come forward and assist with the investigation.

“We understand the public’s concern regarding this type of behaviour, and we are committed to holding those responsible to account,” he said.

“Your cooperation and assistance are vital in ensuring the safety of our community.”

Anyone with information regarding the incident, including sightings of the white Ford Falcon or the small white vehicle pictured, is urged to contact Forrestfield Police.

Reports can be made anonymously and any information provided will be treated with the utmost confidentiality.

Forrestfield Police said public cooperation was instrumental in solving cases of this nature.

Contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or 131 444.