Community Safety
- Community Safety
- Safer Neighbourhoods
- Neighbourhood and Home Watch
- Reporting Incidents
- Link to community safety archive
NEW BILTON /PART NEWBOLD RENEWAL LINK:
Neighbourhood Watch
Neighbourhood Watch works! If you’re interested in setting-up a Neighbourhood Watch in your street or want to know if there’s already one up-and-running, please contact a Rugby Borough Neighbourhood Watch Officer by telephone or by visiting the website.
For further details please contact
Rugby Borough Neighbourhood Watch Officer
Telephone: 07760 121222
web-site: www.rugbynhw.co.uk
.
e-mail: rugbynhw@yahoo.co.uk
Rugby Town West Safer Neighbourhoods Team
Rugby Police station
Newbold Road
Rugby
tel: 01788 541111
e-mail: rtw.snt@warwickshire.police.uk
Frances CARTY
Frances has been a Community Support Officer for seven months and previously worked at Peugeot as a production operative. Before that she was a Nursery Nurse.
When she is not working she likes to relax to a mixture of "RnB" and pop music but still finds the energy to work out at her gym, followed by a refreshing Jacuzzi. She likes to visit members of her large family of 9 sisters, a brother and 30 nephews and nieces, and if there is any time left after that she supports Coventry City Sky-Blues.
Frances has joined a rapidly growing team of Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs) up and down the Country, whose role it is to be the link between the community and the Police. Their job is to patrol our neighbourhood, meeting people and gathering information on community problems such as vandalism, nuisance behaviour, and rowdiness as well as more serious matters like theft, drugs or violence.
Frances will patrol our streets and by her presence and training will discourage nuisance behaviour in a friendly and reasoning manner. However if she faces a situation that threatens to become violent, she can instantly summon the assistance of police officers by radio.
The Police cannot fight crime on their own. It needs the co-operation of all of us to help keep our streets safe and peaceful, and PCSOs are that vital link between us and the processes of law enforcement, so support your community and support your PCSO.
If you see Frances on her patrols, say hello and discuss with her any problems that occur in your area. You never know, you may be able to give vital information that will lead to a trouble maker being identified and dealt with by the police.
To contact your PCSO call 01788 541111 ext 3845.
or e-mail: communitysafety@rugby.gov.uk.
For further details please contact
Rugby Borough Neighbourhood Watch Officer
Telephone: 07760 121222
web-site: www.rugbynhw.co.uk
.
e-mail: rugbynhw@yahoo.co.uk
Rugby Town West Safer Neighbourhoods Team
Rugby Police station
Newbold Road
Rugby
tel: 01788 541111
e-mail: rtw.snt@warwickshire.police.uk
Get to know your PCSOs
Your Police Constable (PC) for New Bilton is:-
Gemma TRERISE
After travelling around Australia and New Zealand for a year, I joined Warwickshire Police in August 2003 as a Police Community Support Officer. I was based in Coleshill in the north of the county and dealt mostly with general community issues, anti social behaviour and nuisance youths.
In June 2005, I became a Police Officer with Warwickshire Police and moved to Rugby Police Station. As a Reactive Officer, my main role was to deal with the emergency and priority jobs. I remained in this role for 2 years and then left to have a baby in October 2007.
I returned to work after my maternity leave in May 2008 and changed to a Safer Neighbourhood Team Officer, covering the area of New Bilton in Rugby. My role now allows me to get more involved in community crimes/issues in the area and deal with the re-occurring incidents that effect people’s quality of life. I like to do some of my patrols on foot and am establishing many new contacts in the area.
My workload at the moment consists of neighbour disputes, mini moto/motorbike complaints, nuisance youths and parking issues to name a few. Due to a high volume of burglaries, my colleagues and I have been spending a lot of time on ‘The Pavilions’ estate, conducting high visibility patrols and delivering leaflets/crime prevention advice. As a result of some forensic evidence we have now arrested and charged a local man with all of the burglaries on the estate and he has been remanded in custody.
Other areas that I plan to concentrate on are car crime such damage to vehicles, nuisance youths (in particular hanging around local shops), monitor levels of graffiti and the possibility of starting a surgery out in the community.
My contact details are:
PC 1710 Gemma TRERISE
01788 541111 ext 3743
Voice mail 11710
Your Police Constable (PC) for New Bilton is:-
Gemma TRERISE
After travelling around Australia and New Zealand for a year, I joined Warwickshire Police in August 2003 as a Police Community Support Officer. I was based in Coleshill in the north of the county and dealt mostly with general community issues, anti social behaviour and nuisance youths.
In June 2005, I became a Police Officer with Warwickshire Police and moved to Rugby Police Station. As a Reactive Officer, my main role was to deal with the emergency and priority jobs. I remained in this role for 2 years and then left to have a baby in October 2007.
I returned to work after my maternity leave in May 2008 and changed to a Safer Neighbourhood Team Officer, covering the area of New Bilton in Rugby. My role now allows me to get more involved in community crimes/issues in the area and deal with the re-occurring incidents that effect people’s quality of life. I like to do some of my patrols on foot and am establishing many new contacts in the area.
My workload at the moment consists of neighbour disputes, mini moto/motorbike complaints, nuisance youths and parking issues to name a few. Due to a high volume of burglaries, my colleagues and I have been spending a lot of time on ‘The Pavilions’ estate, conducting high visibility patrols and delivering leaflets/crime prevention advice. As a result of some forensic evidence we have now arrested and charged a local man with all of the burglaries on the estate and he has been remanded in custody.
Other areas that I plan to concentrate on are car crime such damage to vehicles, nuisance youths (in particular hanging around local shops), monitor levels of graffiti and the possibility of starting a surgery out in the community.
My contact details are:
PC 1710 Gemma TRERISE
01788 541111 ext 3743
Voice mail 11710
Frances CARTY
Frances has been a Community Support Officer for seven months and previously worked at Peugeot as a production operative. Before that she was a Nursery Nurse.
When she is not working she likes to relax to a mixture of "RnB" and pop music but still finds the energy to work out at her gym, followed by a refreshing Jacuzzi. She likes to visit members of her large family of 9 sisters, a brother and 30 nephews and nieces, and if there is any time left after that she supports Coventry City Sky-Blues.
Frances has joined a rapidly growing team of Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs) up and down the Country, whose role it is to be the link between the community and the Police. Their job is to patrol our neighbourhood, meeting people and gathering information on community problems such as vandalism, nuisance behaviour, and rowdiness as well as more serious matters like theft, drugs or violence.
Frances will patrol our streets and by her presence and training will discourage nuisance behaviour in a friendly and reasoning manner. However if she faces a situation that threatens to become violent, she can instantly summon the assistance of police officers by radio.
The Police cannot fight crime on their own. It needs the co-operation of all of us to help keep our streets safe and peaceful, and PCSOs are that vital link between us and the processes of law enforcement, so support your community and support your PCSO.
If you see Frances on her patrols, say hello and discuss with her any problems that occur in your area. You never know, you may be able to give vital information that will lead to a trouble maker being identified and dealt with by the police.
To contact your PCSO call 01788 541111 ext 3845.
Community Safety Wardens – Service Aims
Rugby Borough Council currently operates a team of four Community Safety Wardens who patrol the streets and open spaces around Rugby Borough between the hours of 3.00 p.m. - 11.30 p.m., seven evenings a week. They wear luminous jackets with RBC on the back.
The wardens aim to improve the quality of life for residents and visitors to the Borough by providing a uniformed presence on the streets, which will reassure vulnerable members of the community and will help to deter anti-social behaviour.
The wardens are a mobile force and will react swiftly to reports of anti-social behaviour to intervene in incidents as they occur. In such cases, they will seek to engage perpetrators to stop the anti-social behaviour, they will gather intelligence and evidence in potential prosecution cases, and they will have a range of enforcement powers at their disposal to tackle some of the issues that they encounter.
Over time, they seek to divert anti-social members of society away from their current destructive patterns of behaviour and into more productive and meaningful activities.
The support and full involvement of the local community is fundamental to the effective implementation of the community safety wardens scheme.
Contact details:
To contact the warden service/initiate a response to an anti-social behaviour incident please ring the reporting line on:
Rugby Borough Council currently operates a team of four Community Safety Wardens who patrol the streets and open spaces around Rugby Borough between the hours of 3.00 p.m. - 11.30 p.m., seven evenings a week. They wear luminous jackets with RBC on the back.
The wardens aim to improve the quality of life for residents and visitors to the Borough by providing a uniformed presence on the streets, which will reassure vulnerable members of the community and will help to deter anti-social behaviour.
The wardens are a mobile force and will react swiftly to reports of anti-social behaviour to intervene in incidents as they occur. In such cases, they will seek to engage perpetrators to stop the anti-social behaviour, they will gather intelligence and evidence in potential prosecution cases, and they will have a range of enforcement powers at their disposal to tackle some of the issues that they encounter.
Over time, they seek to divert anti-social members of society away from their current destructive patterns of behaviour and into more productive and meaningful activities.
The support and full involvement of the local community is fundamental to the effective implementation of the community safety wardens scheme.
Contact details:
To contact the warden service/initiate a response to an anti-social behaviour incident please ring the reporting line on:
0800 096 8800
or e-mail: communitysafety@rugby.gov.uk.