Community
Community Policing Teams - Mobile Phone Numbers
Essex Fire and Rescue - Activ8 Newsletter
Active8 newsletter Dec 11
Neighbourhood Meetings
What is a Neighbourhood Meeting?
(Previously Neighbourhood Action Panel)
A Community Meeting, still also often referred to as
a NAP, is a regular meeting held within a neighbourhood. The panel consists
of people who live or work in the neighbourhood or those who provide a
service to the local community.
We are continually seeking your input on the issues
which matter to you and these issues are taken to the meeting for them
to consider. The meeting will agree community priorities and decide upon
a realistic and achievable course of action so that we can deliver results
which matter to you. Priorities are set by the community without influence
from the police.
You can have your say by attending your local Neighbourhood
meeting. You can also contact your local Neighbourhood Policing Team on
their dedicated mobile phone, submit a web contact form or stop an officer
in the street to tell them what matters to you.
Neighbourhood Meetings
A Community Meeting, still also often referred to as
a NAP, is a regular meeting held within a neighbourhood. The panel consists
of people who live or work in the neighbourhood or those who provide a
service to the local community.
We are continually seeking your input on the issues
which matter to you and these issues are taken to the meeting for them
to consider. The meeting will agree community priorities and decide upon
a realistic and achievable course of action so that we can deliver results
which matter to you. Priorities are set by the community without influence
from the police.
You can have your say by attending your local Neighbourhood
meeting. You can also contact your local Neighbourhood Policing Team on
their dedicated mobile phone, submit a web contact form or stop an officer
in the street to tell them what matters to you.
 Neighbourhood
Policing Teams
To find out what the police are doing in your area visit
the following links and enter your post code:
www.essex.police.uk
Or for Tendring information visit:
Community
Policing Teams Tendring
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 Neighbourhood
Watch
There are several hundred Neighbourhood Watch groups
in Essex with more than 5,000 volunteer co-ordinators covering around
40 per cent of the properties in the county. The main aim of Neighbourhood
watch is to reduce the level of crime and to encourage a neighbourly spirit
which will see people looking after themselves and others in their community.
Neighbourhood Watch aims to make communities feel safer.
It also opens the channel of communication between police and neighbours
helping crimes to be prevented and detected. Neighbourhood Watch can provide
the foundation for building or reviving community spirit.
- Reduce opportunities for crime
- Make it more difficult for criminals
- Build a strong community spirit
- Build better links between police and residents
- Lower crime
- Reduce fear of crime
- Regular contact with your local police officer and
PCSO
- Support for your meetings and possible funding for
events you wish to hold
- Improved quality of life and greater sense of community
- Discounted home insurance
Please contact Paul Teague on: 0300 333 4444
ext: 16360
www.tendringneighbourhoodwatch.org
To obtain the latest edition of the Neighbourhood Watch
Newsletter, please go to the home page of the Neighbourhood Watch Website
or contact their control centre on 01255 814 801.
TOP
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Find your local Neighbourhood meetings below:
Clacton Pier Residents Forum
Clacton East
Clacton West
Jaywick Residents Forum
Frinton & Walton
Harwich & District
18th January 2012
Salvation Army, George Street, Harwich,
C012 3ND
Start: 6pm
Chair: Andrew Jarrold
Tendring Rural South NAP
18th January 2012
28th March 2012
30th May 2012
25th July 2012
26th September 2012
28th November 2012
Venue: Weeley Council Chambers, Thorpe Road, Weeley,
C016 9AJ
Start: 7:30pm
Chair: Frank Belgrove
TRS
NAP Facebook Page
View the latest Neighbourhood Watch newsletter.
NHW
Bulletin October 2010
View the latest
Crime Matters 2010.
Crime
Matters Autumn 2010
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