Welcome to Meads NPT page
Meet the team
Contact your local station
Local events
Neighbourhood Panel meeting
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 6 Jun 2012, 7:00PM
- Location
- Room G41, Hillbrow, University Of Brighton,
Neighbourhood Panel
Local priorities
The University
It was agreed to keep the University as a priority as there appears to be ongoing issues with the anti social behaviour from the university students. Kevin Mannall from the University deals with any anti social behaviour within the university and he can be contacted on 01273 643102 or by e mail k.mannall@brighton.ac.uk - or during office hours from Monday to Friday. Any emergencies please telephone 999.
Issue raised on 25 Apr 2012
Op Blitz, PCSO Brian Burton and NRT officers have shown more high visibility presence to check the area frequently.
A student meetings was conducted at the Welkin Halls and police are working closely with the student union and the university. Posters have been put up throughout the university regarding anti social behaviour and respect for neighbours. Plain clothed polices officers will be conducting patrols in Naomi Close.
Action taken on 25 Apr 2012
Speeding / Traffic issues
Local residents are still concerned about drivers speeding on several roads within Meads. Please may I remind everyone to report any anti social driving to Operation "Crackdown" http://www.operationcrackdown.org/
Issue raised on 25 Apr 2012
Work is in progress to deploy several speed checks within the area.
Action taken on 25 Apr 2012
Cycling on pavements
Issue raised on 25 Apr 2012
Officers will be challenging anyone seen cycling on the footapth, and will issue FPNs where appropriate.
Action taken on 25 Apr 2012
Crime Mapper
Go to Crime mapper site
Crime mapping is part of a national initiative to enable members of the public to be apprised of crime levels in their area. The Sussex Police system provides crime levels at three levels: Force-wide, Districts, Wards/beats
How to read crime mapping data
For some smaller areas, the crime rates may appear high. This is primarily due to the low resident population within these areas; crime rates are calculated by dividing the actual number of crimes by the resident population and then multiplying by 1,000. Crime levels are then calculated using standard deviation, a way of fairly measuring and comparing the spread of crime across the force from area to area.