Their police colleagues, the SES, Defence, fire services and all the government agencies and organisations that downed tools on their normal jobs to join forces in the quest to locate the little girl."If we didn't have that, yeah, we could still be, you know, searching for her," Harden said.Hundreds of volunteers rolling up to walk the lands, cook the food and provide other support ended up being crucial; one even flew down from Darwin to lend a hand."It really was an honour to serve alongside all those people that came in and helped us," von Minden said."It was a time that we really needed that support from the community, and they really stood up and helped us."After five days of around the clock efforts, Kumanjayi Little Baby's body was found.It was devastating."I think we were always confident we were going to get an outcome And though it was tragic that we found her, it was closure for the family, particularly mum."The two police officers have come to the north-east Arnhem Land Garma Festival as a way to come to terms with the enormity of the effort, and the aftermath."Watching the Garma Festival makes you proud to be an Australian when you're here and a spectator involved," von Minden said."It's been very humbling," Harden said."You move on, you get to that, and you don't have time to reflect, and you don't think about the impacts."I just didn't think people sort of really sort of, yeah, showed that affection or care for us, and yeah, it's yeah, it's been very, very emotional, and yeah, I've been just yeah blown away with that response