There are plenty of opportunities for you to meet your local officers and talk to them about problems you're worried about. You can pop along to Police Surgeries, which are informal drop-in sessions at well visited places in the community. It's a chance to meet your local officers, tell them about crime and antisocial behaviour in your area and get crime prevention advice.
You can also have a say in what your local police and other agencies focus on in your area at Priority Setting Meetings. Any member of the community can go along and talk to local officers and PCSO's, council workers and people from Fire and Rescue about issues you face. What you say at these meetings will help the policing teams decide how they should focus their resources in your area. If you think we're getting it right or wrong at the moment, come along and have your say.
| Priority | Start Date | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11 Oct 2017 | Anti-social behaviour Anti-social behaviour continues to be a priority for local officers who are constantly looking to identify offenders and deal with them appropriately. Patrols in the area have already taken positive action with some of those involved, and will continue to do so. Any type of anti-social behaviour can impact hugely on individuals and make them feel unsafe in their own homes. This is not acceptable and we as a community team do all we can to eradicate these issues. We can only do this with information the public give us so I would encourage members of the public to log all incidents of this nature to the police via the 101 non-emergency number.
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Officers are keen to speak to him following two suspected assaults in Cliff Street, Bridlington, in the early hours of Sunday, December 18, which left one victim with a broken jaw and the other unconscious.