Welcome to Uckfield North NPT page
Meet the team
Contact your local station
Local events
Community Contact Sign Up
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 28 May 2012, 3:00PM
- Location
- Waitrose, Uckfield.,
This is a chance for local residents to come along and sign up to Community Contacts and Op Blitz.
Street Meeting
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 18 Jun 2012, 6:00PM
- Location
- Beeches Close, Uckfield.,
We are holding a Street Meeting so that local residents can come along and discuss any concerns and issues they may have.
Street Meeting
- Type
- meeting
- Date/Time
- 30 Jun 2012, 11:00AM
- Location
- Egles Grove, Uckfield.,
We are Holding a Street Meeting so that local residents can come along and discuss any concerns and issues that they have.
Local priorities
1 : Driving whilst using a Mobile Phone in the location of Uckfield High Street
Issue raised on 4 May 2012
- Details of Op Crackdown have been sent out to all members and can be found at www.operationcrackdown.org
Action taken on 4 May 2012
2: Volunteers for Neighbourhood Watch and Home watch
Issue raised on 4 May 2012
Advertise for more volunteers for these groups especially due to increase in Burglaries. This will be put out via website, twitter and other media sites.
Action taken on 4 May 2012
3: Parking in the High Street
Issue raised on 4 May 2012
To include overstaying in the one hour Parking Bays, Parking on Double Yellow Lines and Parking on Zig Zags This continues to be a priority and we continue to target those offenders.
Action taken on 4 May 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.