Ti Tree Police Station
Established in 1959, Ti Tree Police Station has played an important role in supporting the pastoral and Aboriginal communities of Central Australia. Serving a vast remote region, its officers provide policing, road safety, licensing and community services to local communities, cattle stations and agricultural enterprises.

Ti Tree, formerly known as Tea Tree (Anmatyerre) is a small town located about 1,109 klm's south of Darwin and about 193 klm's north of Alice Springs, with a very small population. It was part of the Overland Telegraph Line. The Police Station was opened in 1959 and played a significant role in the pastoral and Aboriginal communities in the region. The current police station is located at 355 Stuart Hwy, Ti Tree NT.
Ti Tree is a four-member station. Their main duties include:
Domestic and alcohol fuelled disturbances
Traffic duties along the highway
Attending traffic accidents - often caused by wildlife
Community engagement
Motor Vehicle Registry duties - licensing, registrations
Firearms licensing and registrations
There are three licensed premises in the area. However Barrow Creek and Aileron are currently not serving alcohol. Ti Tree Road house is the only licenced premises. Eleven cattle stations and six Aboriginal outstations, including Utopia, Barrow Creek, Willowra and Laramba. Agricultural produce farms include Territory Grape Farm, Ti-Tree Farm and Central Australian Produce Farm.
In 1991, Ti Tree became famous when three officers were assaulted by locals. The weapon was a frozen kangaroo tail which had been purchased from the Ti Tree Roadhouse. With a length of up to 102 cm long and weighing approximately 4 kilos. The officers had to retreat and call in backup from Alice Springs.

