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Welcome to Wishing Tree Ward NPT page

Meet the team

Sergeant David Townsend

Mobile
07775 018517
Telephone
101

david.townsend@sussex.pnn.police.uk

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PCSO Darren Fox

Mobile
07787 685785
Telephone
101

darren.fox@sussex.pnn.police.uk

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Address

Churchwood Drive St.Leonards-On-Sea
TN38 9RB

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Local events

Street Meeting

Type
meeting
Date/Time
12 Jun 2012, 6:00PM
Location
One Stop Shop, Blackman Avenue,

Wishing Tree ward street meeting. The next meeting will be on Tuesday 12th June at 6pm at the One Stop Shop, Blackman Avenue. All local residents are welcome to come along and meet the team and discuss any local issues that are effecting the community.

Panel Meeting

Type
meeting
Date/Time
3 Jul 2012, 6:00PM
Location
Four Courts Community Centre, Sydney Close, Hollington on Tuesday 3rd July 2012 at 6pm.,

The next Wishing Tree Ward panel meeting will be held at The Four Courts Community Center, Sydney Close, at 6pm on Tuesday 3rd July 2012.

Local priorities

Enviro-crime. Dog fouling and fly tipping a concern across the ward, HBC will largely deal but residents would like to be updated on penalties issued and areas of increased patrol. Update as of Panel Meeting dated 13/03/12 What you said - dog fouling remains a menace in a number of alley ways within the ward. Fly tipping also appears on the increase.
Issue raised on 13 Mar 2012

Police to liaise with HBC. Jason BIGGERSTAFF, council enforcement officer will provide a full update at the next panel meeting. Update as of Panel Meeting dated 13/03/12 What we will do - we will liaise with HBC on a regular basis to share information on areas blighted by these issues. We will look into conducting joint operations with HBC enforcement officers in areas particularly suffering. Amicus Housing are in the process of installing some dog waste collecting bins in key areas.
Action taken on 13 Mar 2012

ASB in the vicinity of One Stop Store, Blackman Avenue. What you said - A number of people congregate in the area above the stores, throwing items down onto passers-by and intimidating residents. What we will do - patrols will be increased in the area, the communal entrance to these properties will be checked on a regular basis and we will liaise with the relevant housing association to advise them of any issues in the area. We are aware that a number of non-residents manage to access this area and we will take the necessary steps to limit the access to residents and their guests only.
Issue raised on 15 Mar 2012

What we will do - patrols will be increased in the area, the communal entrance to these properties will be checked on a regular basis and we will liaise with the relevant housing association to advise them of any issues in the area. We are aware that a number of non-residents manage to access this area and we will take the necessary steps to limit the access to residents and their guests only.
Action taken on 15 Mar 2012

ASB in Churchill Court, Stonehouse Drive. What you said - a number of youths are often found loitering in the communal areas having found how to gain access through the automatic doors. Damage has been caused in the lobby in the past and residents find the youths intimidating.
Issue raised on 15 Mar 2012

What we will do - regular checks will be completed in the block, any person found in the block without a legitimate reason will be required to leave the block. Any youths found in the block we will speak with their parents. Persistent offenders could have conditions served on them that would make it an offence for them to be in the property without good reason.
Action taken on 15 Mar 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