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Results for neighourhood polilcing

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Author: Association of Police Authorities (UK)

Title: Safe and Confident Neighbourhoods Strategy: Next Steps in Neighbourhood Policing

Summary: On Monday, March 1 2010 the Government published its Safe and Confident Neighbourhood Strategy, showing how neighbourhood policing has transformed the way communities are policed and setting out what is needed to sustain a policing style that is truly focused around the citizen. Chief Constable Peter Neyroud, Chief Executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency, said: “Neighbourhood policing continues to be a success in every community in England and Wales. Today, every area has its own neighbourhood policing team (NPT), tackling the issues that matter most to people in that area. The sight of police officers and police community support officers patrolling the streets has become the accepted and expected local policing style of recent years. “Through its recent research entitled ‘Public Confidence in the Police’ (2009), the NPIA has found that providing a high quality service to citizens across all aspects of policing is crucially important in improving public confidence locally. Any unsatisfactory service of any kind has the potential to have a significant negative impact on public confidence more widely. “That is why, using neighbourhood policing as the model, other policing teams and units should continue to support NPTs to deliver a truly responsive policing style that helps to improve the confidence of the public. On 2 March 2010, the NPIA with the Association of Chief Police Officers, will publish the National Contact Management Strategy, Principles and Guidance, to help forces improve how they treat people during the first contact they have with them – whether via contact centre, police station reception or on the street. It is vital that all members of the police family – not just those officers and staff on NPTs - realise the part they play in shaping public confidence. “Our research has shown that keeping people informed about what is happening in their area and how it is being policed can help improve public confidence. The national Crime Map, which has just had its one millionth visitor to the site, is just one way in which the NPIA is helping the service to keep people informed. We intend to further enhance the national crime map, adding more content that the public wants to see. “It seemed an ambitious prospect seven years ago to introduce a neighbourhood policing team in every neighbourhood in the country. Today, there are over 3,000 in existence, tackling local issues and crime. Now our challenge is to go even further, by forging stronger links with partners and by strengthening our neighbourhood policing principles so they extend to the whole service. Our pay-off? A public that is confident in the service it receives from all officers and staff in their area. There can be On Monday, March 1 2010 the Government published its Safe and Confident Neighbourhood Strategy, showing how neighbourhood policing has transformed the way communities are policed and setting out what is needed to sustain a policing style that is truly focused around the citizen. Chief Constable Peter Neyroud, Chief Executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency, said: “Neighbourhood policing continues to be a success in every community in England and Wales. Today, every area has its own neighbourhood policing team (NPT), tackling the issues that matter most to people in that area. The sight of police officers and police community support officers patrolling the streets has become the accepted and expected local policing style of recent years. “Through its recent research entitled ‘Public Confidence in the Police’ (2009), the NPIA has found that providing a high quality service to citizens across all aspects of policing is crucially important in improving public confidence locally. Any unsatisfactory service of any kind has the potential to have a significant negative impact on public confidence more widely. “That is why, using neighbourhood policing as the model, other policing teams and units should continue to support NPTs to deliver a truly responsive policing style that helps to improve the confidence of the public. On 2 March 2010, the NPIA with the Association of Chief Police Officers, will publish the National Contact Management Strategy, Principles and Guidance, to help forces improve how they treat people during the first contact they have with them – whether via contact centre, police station reception or on the street. It is vital that all members of the police family – not just those officers and staff on NPTs - realise the part they play in shaping public confidence. “Our research has shown that keeping people informed about what is happening in their area and how it is being policed can help improve public confidence. The national Crime Map, which has just had its one millionth visitor to the site, is just one way in which the NPIA is helping the service to keep people informed. We intend to further enhance the national crime map, adding more content that the public wants to see. “It seemed an ambitious prospect seven years ago to introduce a neighbourhood policing team in every neighbourhood in the country. Today, there are over 3,000 in existence, tackling local issues and crime. Now our challenge is to go even further, by forging stronger links with partners and by strengthening our neighbourhood policing principles so they extend to the whole service. Our pay-off? A public that is confident in the service it receives from all officers and staff in their area. There can be On Monday, March 1 2010 the Government published its Safe and Confident Neighbourhood Strategy, showing how neighbourhood policing has transformed the way communities are policed and setting out what is needed to sustain a policing style that is truly focused around the citizen. Chief Constable Peter Neyroud, Chief Executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency, said: “Neighbourhood policing continues to be a success in every community in England and Wales. Today, every area has its own neighbourhood policing team (NPT), tackling the issues that matter most to people in that area. The sight of police officers and police community support officers patrolling the streets has become the accepted and expected local policing style of recent years. “Through its recent research entitled ‘Public Confidence in the Police’ (2009), the NPIA has found that providing a high quality service to citizens across all aspects of policing is crucially important in improving public confidence locally. Any unsatisfactory service of any kind has the potential to have a significant negative impact on public confidence more widely. “That is why, using neighbourhood policing as the model, other policing teams and units should continue to support NPTs to deliver a truly responsive policing style that helps to improve the confidence of the public. On 2 March 2010, the NPIA with the Association of Chief Police Officers, will publish the National Contact Management Strategy, Principles and Guidance, to help forces improve how they treat people during the first contact they have with them – whether via contact centre, police station reception or on the street. It is vital that all members of the police family – not just those officers and staff on NPTs - realise the part they play in shaping public confidence. “Our research has shown that keeping people informed about what is happening in their area and how it is being policed can help improve public confidence. The national Crime Map, which has just had its one millionth visitor to the site, is just one way in which the NPIA is helping the service to keep people informed. We intend to further enhance the national crime map, adding more content that the public wants to see. “It seemed an ambitious prospect seven years ago to introduce a neighbourhood policing team in every neighbourhood in the country. Today, there are over 3,000 in existence, tackling local issues and crime. Now our challenge is to go even further, by forging stronger links with partners and by strengthening our neighbourhood policing principles so they extend to the whole service. Our pay-off? A public that is confident in the service it receives from all officers and staff in their area. There can be On Monday, March 1 2010 the Government published its Safe and Confident Neighbourhood Strategy, showing how neighbourhood policing has transformed the way communities are policed and setting out what is needed to sustain a policing style that is truly focused around the citizen. Chief Constable Peter Neyroud, Chief Executive of the National Policing Improvement Agency, said: “Neighbourhood policing continues to be a success in every community in England and Wales. Today, every area has its own neighbourhood policing team (NPT), tackling the issues that matter most to people in that area. The sight of police officers and police community support officers patrolling the streets has become the accepted and expected local policing style of recent years. “Through its recent research entitled ‘Public Confidence in the Police’ (2009), the NPIA has found that providing a high quality service to citizens across all aspects of policing is crucially important in improving public confidence locally. Any unsatisfactory service of any kind has the potential to have a significant negative impact on public confidence more widely. “That is why, using neighbourhood policing as the model, other policing teams and units should continue to support NPTs to deliver a truly responsive policing style that helps to improve the confidence of the public. On 2 March 2010, the NPIA with the Association of Chief Police Officers, will publish the National Contact Management Strategy, Principles and Guidance, to help forces improve how they treat people during the first contact they have with them – whether via contact centre, police station reception or on the street. It is vital that all members of the police family – not just those officers and staff on NPTs - realise the part they play in shaping public confidence. “Our research has shown that keeping people informed about what is happening in their area and how it is being policed can help improve public confidence. The national Crime Map, which has just had its one millionth visitor to the site, is just one way in which the NPIA is helping the service to keep people informed. We intend to further enhance the national crime map, adding more content that the public wants to see. “It seemed an ambitious prospect seven years ago to introduce a neighbourhood policing team in every neighbourhood in the country. Today, there are over 3,000 in existence, tackling local issues and crime. Now our challenge is to go even further, by forging stronger links with partners and by strengthening our neighbourhood policing principles so they extend to the whole service. Our pay-off? A public that is confident in the service it receives from all officers and staff in their area. There can be no bigger measure of success."

Details: London: Association of Police Authorities, 2010. 52p.

Source: Internet Resource: Accessed April 5, 2012 at: http://www.acpo.police.uk/documents/LPpartnerships/2010/201003LPPSCN01.pdf

Year: 2010

Country: United Kingdom

URL: http://www.acpo.police.uk/documents/LPpartnerships/2010/201003LPPSCN01.pdf

Shelf Number: 124850

Keywords:
Community Policing
Neighourhood Polilcing
Team Policing