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Welcome to St Helens Ward NPT page

Meet the team

Sergeant Ché Donald

Mobile
07795451775
Telephone
101

che.donald@sussex.pnn.police.uk

Photo

PCSO Julia Hutchison

Mobile
07770471462
Telephone
101

julia.hutchison@sussex.pnn.police.uk

PC Emma BASSON

Mobile
Telephone
101

emma.basson@sussex.pnn.police.uk

Contact your local station

Address

Bohemia Road Hastings
TN34 1JJ

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Local events

Street Meeting

Type
meeting
Date/Time
14 Jun 2012, 6:00PM
Location
Junction of St Helens Park Road and St Helens Crescent., TN34 2XA

Your local policing team will be at the junction of St Helens Park Road and St Helens Crescent and will be available to discuss any concerns you may have in an informal environment.

St Helens Ward. Police Panel Meeting

Type
meeting
Date/Time
16 Aug 2012, 7:00PM
Location
William Parker School. Parkstone Road entrance., TN34 2NT

St Helens Neighbourhood Police Panel Meeting at William Parker School. PCSO Julia Hutchison, the local councillors and representatives from Hastings Borough Council will be at this meeting to discuss the policing priorities for the St Helens area.

Local priorities

What You Said: There are ongoing issues with Anti-Social Behaviour - specifically in the areas around William Parker School. Starwell Close has been having problems with anti social behaviour - littering, moped riders driving dangerously, possible drug dealing. Park Crescent - Stone throwing on to properties below.
Issue raised on 9 May 2012

We are working closely with William Parker School, whose pupils use these areas to cut to and from school. An increased police presence and also attendance by school heads at the start and the end of the day has seen an improvement in this issue. Any further issues that occur we will be passing on to the school if it involves a William Parker School pupil.
Action taken on 16 Aug 2012

What you Said: There is a problem with Anti-Social driving and parking in the area. The main problem area for parking is Blacklands School, Osbourne Close and surrounding roads.
Issue raised on 9 May 2012

We are encouraging residents to report all instances of poor driving to Operation Crackdown, which is accessible via the internet. This is a reporting tool which allows us to gather intelligence on poor drivers and target them. We are conducting regular foot patrols in the area with assistance of the Roads Policing Team who have assisted in stopping vehicles for poor driving, use of mobile phones, and seizing vehicles for not having insurance. We have recently been in the Blacklands area monitoring the parking and advising all parents if they are parked in areas where they should not be parked, such as on corners, on the zig zags markings, single yellow lines and also double yellow lines. Blacklands School have also put a message in the school news letter about parking to help advise all parents.
Action taken on 16 Aug 2012

What You Said: There is a problem with speeding vehicles in the St Helens area, mainly in St Helens Road and Downs Road.
Issue raised on 9 May 2012

A number of Neighbourhood Police Officers are now trained in the use of the speed management device, which allows us to check the speed of vehicles and where speeding is identified, issue fixed penalty tickets to drivers. There are designated areas where we may do this and we regularly attend these areas to perform checks and also to provide a high visability deterant to drivers. The team will be in the local area over the next few months carrying out speed checks.
Action taken on 16 Aug 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.

Local teams