Millennium Green, Brigg

Millennium Green has been suffering reports of Anti Social Behavior in relation to drinking alcohol, smoking cannabis and causing criminal damage.

OBJECTIVE

• Work with, and support the relevant partners to ensure a safe enviroment of all those attending the location.
• To provide publice reassuarnce as well as reduce the opportunity for crime and disorder through the effective deployment of police resources.
• Work with partners, stakeholders and local communities to minimise disruption to the local communities.
• Maximise opportunities to secure information and intelligence in relation to any incident that is a policing matter.
• Maximise opportunities to secure evidence in relation to any potential offences whilst ensuring that the timing and scale of any police action or intervention mitigates the risk of problems escalating.

POLICE POWERS

• Section 34 Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014: Authority to use section 35 dispersal powers. Officers will need to request that a Police Inspector puts this authority in place in order for a Police Officer or Police Community Support Officer in Uniform to exclude a person from an area for a period up to 48 hours (some restrictions do apply).
• Drugs - Power to Stop and Search Persons and Vehicles: Section 23(2) of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971: A Police Officer who has reasonable grounds for suspecting that any person is in possession of a control drug may search that person, any vehicle in which the officer suspects that the drug may be found.

If any other criminal offence takes place the police will proportionately investigate the incident along with the victim's wishes.

UPDATE

1. Working with our partners, police have been informed that funding has been approved in order for permitted CCTV to be installed at this location.
2. Criminal damage has taken place at the Holocaust Memorial which is within the park and police are asking for any information to be passed onto them.
3. The local community team will continue to do high visibilty foot patrol within this area. If any youths are seen and they are not committing any criminal offences or causing Anti-Social behaviour the police may take there names and pass that information onto our partner Safer Neighbourhoods in order for a letter to be sent to the youths parents.

Vulnerability

Over recent years Humberside Police has made considerable effort to focus on Vulnerability. Everyone in the organisation has a responsibility to ensure the most vulnerable people in our communities are protected. Very often as a police service we are the first point of contact for many people. Having this contact enables us to identify vulnerabilities at an early stage. This will ensure that people who need support and protection receive the correct level of service from both the police and our partners such as social care, mental health services and services in the third sector.

A person is vulnerable if as a result of their situation or circumstances, they are unable to take care or protect themselves, or others, from harm or exploitation. Protecting vulnerable children and adults.

Objectives

-To provide public reassurance as well as reducing the opportunity for crime and disorder through the effective deployment of police resources.

-Working with partners, stakeholders and local communities to protect vulnerable people

-Maximise opportunities to secure information and intelligence in relation to any incident which involves a vulnerable person.

-Maximise opportunities to secure evidence in relation to any potential offences whilst ensuring that the timing and scale of any police action or intervention mitigates the risk to vulnerable people.

Police Procedures

-A vulnerable adult assessment, to be completed in order to share information with our partners.

-A vulnerable child assessment form will be completed for children 17 and under, to share with our partners.

-Completing an ASB matrix form to direct which partners can assist with the victim.

-Ensuring that High Graded ASB victims are referred to an ASB panel and are reviewed within a certain time scale.