The joint operation by NSW Police and Crime Stoppers Australia is aimed at tracking down wanted people across the country, four of which are wanted in NSW.

Using social media, NSW Police are seeking the assistance of the wider community to provide information on the alleged offenders, who may have left their own state or territory and now reside interstate.

Cody Coppock, 28, is wanted by detectives attached to Orana Mid-Western Police District following an aggravated break and enter at Armatree in February 2018, where a firearm and three vehicles were allegedly stolen.

He is described as being of Caucasian appearance, 185 centimetres tall, of medium build, with brown hair and brown eyes. He also the word ‘gallegos’ tattooed on his forearm.

Mr Coppock is believed to be in possession of firearms and may also go by the name of Cody Gallegos or David Morris.

Operation Roam was established in 2011 and promotes the exchange of information, regarding wanted people between police jurisdictions across Australia.

Crime Stoppers NSW chief executive officer Peter Price said the joint program helps raise the profiles of people wanted throughout Australia.

“During this operation, the community becomes our eyes and ears, making it very difficult for those on the wanted list to go about their everyday lives,” he said.

“Our success is measured by arrests made – and last year, 12 of the 19 people on the list were arrested. We want to make sure we continue working with police to not only make NSW, but Australia safe.

“While we need the public’s help, we do urge people not to approach these offenders, but to call triple-0 or Crime Stoppers immediately.”

Operation Roam was first launched in 2011 and follows the international success of Interpol’s Operation INFRA Red, in which Crime Stoppers and police in Australia and around the world coordinated a global fugitive hunt.

To see the full list of the 10 wanted people visit www.crimestoppers.com.au.

Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Information is treated in strict confidence. The public is reminded not to report crime via NSW Police social media pages.