Operation Galileo Update for your area


The Rural Crime Unit stopped a vehicle at 1350hours today in Burstwick following two reports of hare coursing in the Driffield area this morning. Four males from the West Riding of Yorkshire were interviewed at the roadside in connection of Poaching Offences across the county.

All four males will be summoned to court for the alleged offences and given a 48 hour dispersal notice ordering them to leave the county of the East Riding of Yorkshire and not to return within that period of time.

The driver of the silver NISSAN X-Trail will be dealt with for a number of Road Traffic offences including road tax and has been issued a 12 month Warning Notice for driving in a careless and anti social manner.





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A crime has been reported in your area



sometime between 5pm 9/11/18 and 10am 11/11/18 a yellow CAN-Am 500cc Quad Bike was stolen during a burglary to farm outbuildings on Station Road Burstwick.

Any information to this crime or sightings of a yellow off road quad bike, please call 101 quote police Incident log number 422 of 11/11/18.




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Operation Galileo


following reports from Farmwatch, three males from the Middlesbrough area where seen with dogs on land east of Patrington this morning. With the assistance of the MOD Police from Easington, these males were stopped and interviewed at the roadside on suspicion of trespassing on land in the search of/in pursuit of game.

Summons will be served. All three males were issued with a 24 hours dispersal notice to leave the county of the East Riding of Yorkshire for that amount of time. The driver of a black Jeep also received a Section 59 Warning for driving on land not part of the Highway contrary to section 34 of the Road Traffic Act 1988 for a period of 12 months.





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Local News Update


At 1102 hrs Sunday 11th November vessels berthed, anchored or moored within the River Humber area will sound their ships whistle to mark the end of the two minutes silence. The multiple single blast will last between 5 to 10 seconds. Lest we forget. 




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Local News


The first phase of Humber Talking has been well under way in the Beverley Road area of Hull for just over four weeks. So far over 560 people have completed our survey and we’ve already seen some great results, tackling issues and concerns raised by local residents and knocking on over 1800 doors.

Over the next few days and weeks our neighbourhood policing teams will be knocking on the doors of residents in Goole, East Marsh in Grimsby and Frodingham in Scunthorpe as we roll-out our ground-breaking initiative Humber Talking.

Superintendent Dave Hall said “It is very encouraging that people from Hull have taken the time to begin helping us shape the service which Humberside Police provides to them. With the role out of Humber Talking to Goole, East Marsh and Frodingham areas, we want to get closer to the people we serve and really understand what it’s like to live and work in their communities.”

“We want to better understand what’s great and what’s not so great about where people live so we can work with residents to help tackle any worries and issues that they may have.”

“The information we gather will be used to set priorities for our neighbourhood teams, and where issues are raised that are not police issues, we will work with our relevant partners to make sure they are aware of them.”

“What’s great about Humber Talking is that at the touch of a button our officers can use the data on a daily basis to pinpoint exactly what and where the issues are - whether that be a street, a school, a shop, or a park – and help us address those issues along with the council and our other partner agencies.”

“From fly tipping to street drinking, tell us about what matters to you and help influence policing in your area. If you’re not in when we call, we’ll come back, because everyone’s opinion is important to us.”

Once the survey has been completed, which is digital and will only takes a few minutes, we are able to respond and interact with you directly about your own individual concerns in your own specific geographical area if you sign up to our messaging system, My Community Alert.

This is the kind of information we want so we can tell you what we’re doing and what results we are getting. Over the next few weeks we’ll be following our teams as they are out and about speaking with local residents. Watch this space!
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A crime has been reported in your area


sometime overnight from 1st November into 2nd November 2018, two 18 foot metal gates awaiting installation have been stolen from a farmyard entrance on New Laids Lane, Burstwick. Any information to this rural crime , please call 101 quote 16/114729/18





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Safe and Sound Grant from ERYC for home owners and private tennants.

 
What is a Safe & Sound Grant?
 
The grant is to help minimise the fear of crime by providing additional home security measures to enable residents to feel safer in their home.
 
 
Who is eligible for help?
 
To qualify for assistance applicants must be:
Aged over 60 or disabled;
A homeowner or private sector tenant / Housing Association tenant.
 
 
Everyone living in the property must not have a bank balance, when added together, of over £5,000.
 
 
Further grants will not be made to anyone receiving support from the Safe and Sound grant scheme in the last two years

 
 
How can you help me?
 
We can arrange for a qualified contractor to carry out a free home security assessment and fit home security equipment.
 
 
What additional home security measures are available to me?
 
Measures include, but are not limited to*:
 
Additional locks for doors and windows
Door Chains
Door viewers
Window alarms
 
*some types of locks and security measures can only be fitted depending on the type of existing windows and doors.
 
How do I apply?
 
You can request an application form by sending an email to safe.communities@eastriding.gcsx.gov.uk or by calling 01482 396380. 







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A burglary has been reported in your area.


An East Riding Village post office & village store was broken into around 0157hours 1st November 2018, entry was gained via smashing the glass in the front door. The cigarette cabinet was attacked and numerous packets of cigarettes taken

Please check your commercial security and report suspicious activity


Visit our Website for burglary prevention advice and register your property via Immobilise here. 

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North Lincolnshire


Do you have any information in connection with an alleged road traffic offence that happened on Friday 19 October in North Lincolnshire?

Two horse riders reported that a tractor was being driven carelessly along the B1400 near to Cleatham Villas around 7pm. 

The caller said that the vehicle nearly hit both horses and riders, and then drove off and failed to stop. One horse ended up in a ditch.

Neither the animals nor their riders were hurt.  

Do you have any information? Did you see what happened or did you see the tractor in that area?

Call us quoting log 540 of 19/10/18. 

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Humberside Police - Meeting Invitation



PCSO Sarah Lonsdale will be holding a police surgery at Goole Library on Wednesday 7th November 2018, 11am - 1pm. If you have any concerns or issues you would like to discuss please pop along to see me. 


 
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Community Safety News


Even the most sensible of horses can be frightened by fireworks. By being proactive in planning for firework displays, you can make the celebrations less stressful for you and your horse. 

Many people are not aware how much suffering fireworks cause to animals, particularly horses. Anyone organising a firework display should inform local horse owners and it's also a good idea not to let fireworks off anywhere near fields or farms. 

Please think carefully about the local animals if you are planning to have fireworks in your back garden.

Heres a checklist advice from the British Horse Society

Notify neighbours and firework display organisers if there are horses nearby so they can ensure fireworks are set off in the opposite direction and well away from the animals.

We recommend keeping your horse in its familiar environment, in its normal routine, with any companions to make it feel secure as long as it is not close to the firework display area.

If you decide to stable your horse make sure you check thoroughly for anything that could cause potential injury, such as protruding nails, string and ensure the haynet is secured.

If your horse is to stay in the field, check the fencing is secure and there are no foreign objects around.
Ensure that you or someone experienced stays with your horse if you know that fireworks are being set off.

If you are leaving your horse in the care of another person then be sure to leave clear instructions and contact details for both you and your vet should any problems arise.

If you know your horse will be stressed, talk to your vet about sedation, or perhaps consider moving your horse for the night.

Playing music on a radio positioned outside the stable can often mask sudden noise, distract attention and be soothing. It is a good idea to get your horse used to the radio before the firework display.

Try to remain calm yourself and keep positive, as horses will sense unease in a person and this may make things worse if the horse is startled.

It may seem common sense but be aware of your own safety; a startled horse can be dangerous.
Check if there will be a bonfire near your yard. If there is, make sure you have an emergency fire procedure in place. If you have any doubts, talk to your local fire safety officer.

for further advice visit www.bhs.org.uk/advice-and-information/riding-out/common-incidents/fireworks
 




 
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Chief Constable response after officer assaults


Following assaults on 11 police officers and staff over the weekend whilst carrying out their duties, Humberside Police Chief Constable Lee Freeman, has spoken out on how it is unacceptable and has to stop. 

CC Freeman said: “Although assaults on officers is by no means a new issue for us, as for other forces across the country, I wanted to raise it again today following the attacks at the weekend.

“Whilst we are the police and we do expect to run towards danger, it is not acceptable that we should experience such violence whilst doing our job, and we must take a stand against this.

“The levels of violence we’re experiencing can at times be extremely serious, with one of our officers strangled, punched and bitten in the head by a dog this weekend.

“The personal impact on those assaulted should not be underestimated. 

“Police officers and staff are all real people with families.  Every one of those injured this weekend is a mother, father, son daughter or grandparent.  They are victims of crime the same as anyone is, and their physical and mental wellbeing is affected by such experiences.

“I have to protect my officers and staff, and every bit of and support available will be given to anyone who is assaulted at work.  This includes the right training and equipment for all of our officers, and if that means every officer has to carry a Taser, that’s a conversation we can have and I’m prepared to look into.

“I know from the responses to my tweets on social media at the weekend that you, the public, do appreciate the job we do and our efforts to protect you, and I want thank those who have offered their kind words to our officers and staff.

“For all officers and staff at Humberside Police, my thanks for everything you do and I want to offer my assurance that I will continue to do everything I can to support you.”
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OPERATION GALILEO UPDATE for Sunday 14th October 2018


OPERATION GALILEO Update 14/10/18 at 1235hours 

 

we have done our best in listening to the complaints from members of our rural communities and have covered the three main principles of policing

 

1. PREVENT -on intelligence received from farmwatch members, a vehicle was intercepted as it entered Holderness around 0750 hours and safely stopped, putting no members of the public at risk. The silver Vauxhall Vectra contained three males and three dogs. This early intervention has prevented any wildlife & rural related issues across our communities

 

2. DETER - the three males where issued with direction to leave the County of the East Riding for a period of 48 hours(maximum amount) authorised by the duty inspector along with a Section 59 to driver and vehicle for a period of 12 months which covers driving in a careless manner and driving on common land, land not part of a road, a footpath, bridleway contrary to section 34 of the Road Traffic Act 1988. Failure will be arrest & seizure of vehicle. 

 

3.DETECT - details of these individuals recorded and verified. Further investigations are required on previously reported poaching complaints; once evidence obtained, a summons can be served.

 

At this time of update, no further reports of poaching/hare coursing have been made across the County of the East Riding of Yorkshire.

 

We thank you all for your support and assistance in this matter.





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RURAL WATCH UPDATE


Op Galileo UPDATE ** 13/10/18 at 2:30pm
 
A 30 year old Male from out of the force area is in custody on suspicion of causing criminal damage to farm property and public order, poaching offences plus several road traffic offences
 
a Gold Honda CR-V seized under the no insurance offence.
 
Six dogs were seized from this vehicle for welfare reasons and further investigations required as they appear to be not chipped
 
We wish to thank members of the Farm Watch group for their assistance. 

If there are any other offences regarding the gold Honda call 101 log 226 13/10/18






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Hull: Liam Windas and his gang sentenced to total of 52.5 years


Today Liam Windas and four members of his criminal gang were jailed for a total of  52-and-a-half years for drugs and firearms offences.

From addresses across west Hull, the group dealt in guns, heroin and cannabis worth hundreds of thousands of pounds.



Windas, 27, of Rosedale Grove, Hull, admitted conspiracy to supply firearms, conspiracy to supply heroin, money laundering and possession with intent to supply cannabis.

He was also found guilty of conspiracy to supply cannabis and conspiracy to supply heroin.

Jailed for 24 years



Zia Malik, 29, formerly of HMP Hull, was convicted of conspiracy to supply firearms and possession of a mobile phone whilst in prison.

Jailed for 11 years



Asphand Malik, 21, of Park Grove, Hull, was convicted of conspiracy to supply firearms

Jailed for six years
 



Billy Joe Wilkinson, 22, of Redbourne Street, Hull, admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs

Jailed for five-and-a-half years



Spencer Moodie, 33, of Queens Road, Hull, admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs.

Jailed for six years

Detective Chief Inspector Mark Kelk said: “This has been a complex investigation, over a long period of time, which dealt with very serious offences.

“We know the impact that the actions of this group had on the wider community and by securing these sentences, we hope that we will make a huge difference to their lives.

“The diligence and determination of the officers in our Serious and Organised Crime Unit has prevented firearms getting into the hands of criminals and stopped Class A drugs from getting onto our city’s streets.

“We hope the outcome of this case will reassure the public that even when they cannot see us, we are there behind the scenes, working tirelessly to bring serious criminals to justice.

“It should also serve as a warning to those who look to bring drugs and weapons into this area that we will find you and you won’t get away with it.”

Judge Jeremy Richardson said: “All the officers deserve the thanks and praise of all the citizens of the city of Hull and its environs. A major criminal operation was thwarted by, frankly, first-class policing.

“I want those observations called to the attention of the chief constable.”
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