The Enforcers

6:30pm – Sunday, January 9 on Channel Nine

The Enforcers, a new observational documentary series following the work of council rangers and officers across the country, premieres Sunday, November 14, at 6.30pm on Channel Nine. Narrated by William McInnes, this compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges these dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

6:30pm – Sunday, December 12 on Channel Nine

The Enforcers, narrated by William McInnes , is a new observational documentary series which follows the work of council rangers and officers across the country. This compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

7:00pm – Sunday, December 5 on Channel Nine

The Enforcers, a new observational documentary series following the work of council rangers and officers across the country, premieres Sunday, November 14, at 6.30pm on Channel Nine. Narrated by William McInnes, this compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges these dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

6:30pm – Sunday, November 28 on Channel Nine

The Enforcers, a new observational documentary series following the work of council rangers and officers across the country, premieres Sunday, November 14, at 6.30pm on Channel Nine. Narrated by William McInnes, this compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges these dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

6:30pm – Sunday, November 21 on Channel Nine

The Enforcers, a new observational documentary series following the work of council rangers and officers across the country, premieres Sunday, November 14, at 6.30pm on Channel Nine. Narrated by William McInnes, this compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges these dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

Nine have released a schedule of sorts for their programming for the first week of summer TV, but is filled with so many TBA’s it is barely worth reporting. Like Seven, they have left many prime time timeslots as TBAs, with details to be released later. Unlike Seven, there is not even an indication of what shows might fill these times.

On Sunday November 28, new episodes of the Enforcers and Hot Pursuit continue at 6.30pm and 7pm respectively. That is followed by the Best of 60 Minutes at 7.30pm. The rest of the night is TBA.

On weeknights at 7pm, at this stage anyway, Two and a Half Men repeats will remain.

On Monday November 29, Two and a Half Men also airs at 7.30pm, followed by a Big Bang Theory repeat at 8pm. Rest of the night TBA.

Tuesday nights look the same as they will be from this week – Top Gear (UK, repeat) at 7.30, Richard Hammond’s Invisible Worlds at 9pm, Survivor Nicaragua at 10pm and Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares at 11pm.

Apart from another Two and a Half Men on Wednesday at 7.30pm, the programs for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Dec 1,2 and 3 respectively are all to be advised.

Then on Saturday Dec 4, Australia’s Funniest Home Videos continues with its summer edition while Celebrity Singing Bee airs at 7.30pm.

If all of those Two and a Half Men times proceed as scheduled, the end result is that you will be able to see Two and a Half Men 12 times a week between Nine and GO! Having the show on so many times a week could impact its worth in 2011 where repeats will have been so often, they simply won’t rate the way they used to. Only the new episodes will draw the numbers.

Stay tuned for details of what all these TBAs become over the next week or so…

Although, chances are, that Nine will make a number of amendments to programming for week 48, here is the first iteration of what will be on Nine in the final week of ratings of 2010.

On Sunday November 21, at 6.30pm, is The Enforcers, followed by Hot Pursuit at 7pm. At 7.30pm that night is the Twenty20 All Stars cricket. This means, that the last 60 Minutes for the year will actually be on November 14 at 7.30pm, unless they air an episode on Nov 28 – which is unlikely seeing that is then non-ratings.

At this stage, there will again be NO new episodes of Two and a Men and The Mentalist on Monday November 22. Combined with the repeats on Nov 15, that means the last new episodes for 2010 of both these shows will be this Monday November 8. New CSI: Miami continues at 9.30pm, with new True CSI at 10.30pm on Monday Nov 22.

On Tuesday November 23, there is no Top Gear Australia either – that means the last episode we‘ll see of the show this year is on November 9 at 7.30pm. At 7.30, is a new UK Top Gear, followed by Richard Hammond’s Invisible Worlds at 8.30pm. Survivor remains at 10pm with Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares at 11pm.

Wednesday November 24 has the final of The Block 2010, where the couple whose apartment sell for the highest price in the auction will be announced as the winner of the series. New Big Bang Theory follows at 9pm – which will most likely be the last of the new episodes seen here until 2011 – with new RPA at 9.30.

On Thursday, November 25, it appears that Getaway is off, replaced by Two and a Half Men, while most of the night is TBA – although I’d expect CSI to remain at 8.30pm. Expect some changes there later – maybe…

UPDATED: Shane Warne’s new Cricket Show – Warne’s World premieres Thur Nov 25 at 9.30pm on Nine. It is described by many as being the cricket version of the Footy Show.

Finally, Saturday November 27, at 7.30 is the final of Hey Hey its Saturday for 2010. It’s unlikely the show will return for anything but one off specials from next year on, if at all.

All of this programming is subject to change.

The Enforcers, a new observational documentary series following the work of council rangers and officers across the country, premieres Sunday, November 14, at 6.30pm on Channel Nine.

Narrated by William McInnes, this compelling new series gives an insight into the experiences and challenges these dedicated public officials face as they work hard to serve their local communities.

What unfolds is a humorous, confronting and emotional slice of Australian life, driven by an often misunderstood group of people with the true spirit of community engagement. There’s conflict, aggression, humour and warmth in a series that charts the intersection where local authority meets everyday local life.

Throughout the series, we see it all: from illegal rubbish dumping and environmental hazards to dangerous dogs, livestock on the loose, neighbourly disputes, ugly confrontation on parking patrols, and lending a helping hand to those who lead less privileged lives.

In the first episode, rangers on a routine school patrol notice a dog off a lead. When they approach the owner they discover that the dog could be an American pit bull – a dangerous and restricted breed. The rangers have no choice but to take drastic action in the interests of public safety.

Rangers in Perth cop abuse from construction workers at a building site when they are writing out parking tickets. As tempers rise, the rangers are increasingly hassled and the situation gets more and more tense until someone strikes back at them.

Meanwhile another ranger, Brent, is called out to catch two sheep wandering loose on the streets. As the chase begins, he runs them straight into a swamp. Getting them out safely could turn out to be his toughest and most unusual assignment yet.

For these rangers, facing abuse on a daily basis is all part of the job that pushes them to their limits.

The Enforcers: from Sunday, November, 14 at 6.30pm on Nine