Welcome to Wallands Park NPT page
Meet the team
PCSO Community Engagement Officer Lizzie Sword-Daniels
- Mobile
- 07787685746
- Telephone
- 101
PC - Neighbourhood Policing Constable Adam Rose
- Mobile
- 07787685695
- Telephone
- 101
PC - Neighbourhood Schools Officer Carolyn Ross
- Mobile
- 07787685701
- Telephone
- 101
PC - Neighbourhood Policing Constable Sarah Poplett
- Mobile
- Telephone
- 101
Contact your local station
Local events
Meet me in person
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 7 Jun 2012, 11:00AM
- Location
- 33 heron court ousedale,
A chance to meet and chat with your local community officer in person
Meet me in person
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 5 Jul 2012, 11:00AM
- Location
- 33 heron court ousedale,
A chance to meet and chat with your local community officer in person
Meet me in person
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 19 Jul 2012, 11:00AM
- Location
- 33 heron court ousedale,
A chance to meet and chat with your local community officer in person
Meet me in person
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 26 Jul 2012, 11:00AM
- Location
- 33 heron court ousedale,
A chance to meet and chat with your local community officer in person
Local priorities
There is currently no active panel for this area however the local community officer continues to action reports and concerns highlighted by the public from previous contact.
Issue raised on 20 Apr 2012
If you wish to become involved with alocal Neighbourhood panel, please contact your local NPT Officer.
Action taken on 21 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.