Framlingham covers the Hacheston, Peasenhall, Earl Soham
and Framlingham wards .
Our Team Priorities (what you told us we need to
concentrate our efforts on)
Priority 1 - Reducing 'Vehicle related
Nuisance'
Click
here to read Objectives and Updates
Priority 2 - Reducing Anti Social
Behaviour
Click here to read Objectives and Updates
Priority 3 - Reducing Criminal Damage and prosecuting the
offenders
Click
here to read Objectives and Updates
Check out the menu icons on either side of this page so you
can give information, report a problem, find out more about the
team and lots of other useful contact info.
Suffolk Constabulary is keen to
hear your views about policing in the county.
In particular, we would like to know what you think our priorities
should be and whether we are dealing with those issues that are
important to the communities we police. Please complete and return
this short survey to help us understand your views. With your help
we will be able to provide a service that is responsive and driven
by the people of Suffolk. If you have any comments or queries about
this survey please email
Consultation@suffolk.pnn.police.uk
Link to survey
-
http://eforms.suffolk.police.uk/AF3/an/default.aspx/RenderForm/?F.Name=pqoDjU1dRaL
Framlingham News
What most affects your quality of life? Anti-social
behaviour, graffiti, noisy neighbours? We work with our partners
across the community to deal with the problem, to create
neighbourhoods that are safe and feel safe.
We'd be pleased to hear from anyone who represents a local group
and wants to help make our area a safer place to live, work,
and visit.
The teams current priorities are shown on this page but these
are adjusted to ensure they reflect local concerns.
Framlingham Neighbourhood Watch April Update -
Click here to read
more
Mobile Police Station
click
here to see locations and dates when our
mobile police station is visiting your area.
Stray Dogs - New Regulations
New national regulations, which come into force on 6th April
2008, will mean that Suffolk Constabulary will no longer be able to
take in stray dogs at any police stations.
Section 68 of the Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005,
removes the power of the police to seize or receive stray dogs
handed in by the public.
The responsibility for dealing with stray dogs will rest solely
with the local authorities.
Mike Shields, Superintendent at Suffolk Police, said:
"Currently, when someone has lost or found a dog the information is
collated by the police and the local authorities. With the
introduction of the new regulations, all cases of lost or found
dogs should be reported to the local authority only.
"This should make it easier for the public with only one point
of contact and will increase the chances of owners being reunited
with their dogs and will also free up staff within police stations
to deal with other duties."
Suffolk Police will still be responsible for taking reports of
criminal offences to do with dogs and for investigating these.
These include dangerous dogs, dogs worrying livestock, and theft of
dogs. Where necessary the police will still have powers to seize
dogs for such offences.
Sgt 72 Daye Goddard
Framlingham SNT
Framlingham.snt@suffolk.pnn.police.uk