POLICE DETAILS
Cambridgeshire Constabulary - Wisbech Neighbourhood
Cambridgeshire Constabulary Information
As the fastest growing county in England, Cambridgeshire is home to a rich diversity of history, culture and landscape. A predominantly rural county, Cambridgeshire includes the university city of Cambridge, the market towns of St Ives, Huntingdon and St Neots, the historic Fenland towns of Ramsey, Chatteris, Wisbech, Whittlesey, March, the historic cathedral city of Ely and the thriving city of Peterborough, a regional centre for commerce, industry, transport and leisure.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary is responsible for effective policing across the whole of Cambridgeshire, covering approximately 1,316 square miles of the East of England region. For policing purposes the county is divided into six districts, Peterborough, Huntingdonshire, Fenland, East Cambridgeshire, Cambridge City and South Cambridgeshire, each headed by a district commander with their own dedicated policing teams who know the local area inside out. Specialist officers and staff provide services such as major investigations, roads policing and public protection.
Wisbech Neighbourhood
Looking after Wisbech and the surrounding area, we are committed to making it a safer place to live, work and visit. You can contact the team online to discuss any concerns or issues you may have â?? follow the link below for team contact details.
Police Force Map - Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Neighbourhood Map - Wisbech
Contact Details
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Cambridgeshire Constabulary website There's a wide range of information available on the Cambridgeshire Constabulary website, including crime maps showing levels of crime and anti-social behaviour in your area. You can also email us directly with general queries, to thank our staff and officers or to make a complaint. |
https://www.cambs.police.uk |
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YouTube You can view the latest video and film clips from Cambridgeshire Constabulary on our YouTube site |
https://www.youtube.com/CambridgeshirePolice |
| https://twitter.com/CambsCops | |
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Cambridgeshire Constabulary website There's a wide range of information available on the Cambridgeshire Constabulary website, including crime maps showing levels of crime and anti-social behaviour in your area. You can also email us directly with general queries, to thank our staff and officers or to make a complaint. |
https://www.cambs.police.uk |
|
YouTube You can view the latest video and film clips from Cambridgeshire Constabulary on our YouTube site |
https://www.youtube.com/CambridgeshirePolice |
| https://twitter.com/CambsCops | |
|
Cambridgeshire Constabulary website There's a wide range of information available on the Cambridgeshire Constabulary website, including crime maps showing levels of crime and anti-social behaviour in your area. You can also email us directly with general queries, to thank our staff and officers or to make a complaint. |
https://www.cambs.police.uk |
|
YouTube You can view the latest video and film clips from Cambridgeshire Constabulary on our YouTube site |
https://www.youtube.com/CambridgeshirePolice |
| https://twitter.com/CambsCops | |
|
Cambridgeshire Constabulary website There's a wide range of information available on the Cambridgeshire Constabulary website, including crime maps showing levels of crime and anti-social behaviour in your area. You can also email us directly with general queries, to thank our staff and officers or to make a complaint. |
https://www.cambs.police.uk |
|
YouTube You can view the latest video and film clips from Cambridgeshire Constabulary on our YouTube site |
https://www.youtube.com/CambridgeshirePolice |
| https://twitter.com/CambsCops | |
|
Cambridgeshire Constabulary website There's a wide range of information available on the Cambridgeshire Constabulary website, including crime maps showing levels of crime and anti-social behaviour in your area. You can also email us directly with general queries, to thank our staff and officers or to make a complaint. |
https://www.cambs.police.uk |
|
YouTube You can view the latest video and film clips from Cambridgeshire Constabulary on our YouTube site |
https://www.youtube.com/CambridgeshirePolice |
| https://twitter.com/CambsCops |
Senior Officer Details
Cambridgeshire Constabulary has not provided any information at this time.
Neighbourhood Officer Details
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I have been employed by Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2018, spending most of my career attending 999 calls within response policing.
I have recently transferred into the neighbourhood policing team in Fenland, seeking a new challenge to help the local community by aiming to reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB), providing support to vulnerable members of the community and develop intelligence within the area to create a safer Cambridgeshire.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Parsons Drove, Newton, Foul Anchor and Tydd St Giles.
I have been a neighbourhood policing officer now since 2024. Prior to this I worked in response policing for six years after volunteering as a Special Constable between 2016 and 2019.
In my current role I lead on Operation Luscombe which is a multi-agency operation to tackle street drinking, drug taking and homelessness in and around the Wisbech area. This is a challenging role which can take months to gain trust and cooperation of the individuals before I can signpost them to services who will work with them to tackle their issues.
I am the Police Community Support Officer for the whole of the Wisbech district.
I've been a PCSO since September 2015 and am one of three PCSOs who cover the Fenland district.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I've been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019. I have spent the majority of my time on the frontline responding to 999 calls, however I also had a year in the Acquisitive Crime Team investigating serious offences such as burglary and robbery.
I moved over to Wisbech Response in 2022 and haven't looked back. I am now excited to be working in Neighbourhood Policing Team which gives me the opportunity to get to know the people of the town better and help make the streets an even safer place to be.
If you see me out and about, please don't hesitate to come say hello!
I have been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary for 21 years and have recently joined the Neighbourhood Policing Team as the sergeant responsible for the Wisbech area of Fenland.
I have a vast amount of experience dealing with serious and complex investigations as a detective within the Serious Crime Team.
I am really looking forward to the new challenge that being part of the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing team will present. Coming from an investigative background, I am keen to support the local community by targeting and convicting those committing the most harm in our area.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Elm, Friday Bridge, Coldham and Christchurch.
I have been on the Wisbech neighbourhood team since 2008, where I spent 13 years as a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) before rejoining the force as a PC in 2021 and returning to the Wisbech NPT.
In the 13 years I had built many relationships and gained a lot of knowledge, which has continued now that I have changed roles.
My role within the neighbourhood team consists of developing intelligence, patrols of targeted areas and working alongside partner agencies, this also includes supporting the vulnerable within the community.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Wisbech St Mary, Leverington and Tydd Gote.
I have worked for Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2008 where I spent the first couple of years as a response officer in Peterborough before moving to the response team in Fenland. I have worked in the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing Team since 2021 within the Wisbech team.
My main role is developing intelligence provided by the community, carrying out proactive patrols in hotspot areas, targeting offenders and working with partner agencies.
I am proud to serve as part of the neighbourhood policing team for Cambridgeshire Constabulary. As the Fenland neighbourhood policing inspector, I hold geographical responsibility for the whole of the Fenland district which covers Wisbech, March, Chatteris, Whittlesey and surrounding areas. I manage two teams which are each made of a sergeant, police constables (PCs) and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), who are all committed to tackling crime and anti-social behaviour, alongside partner agencies to resolve local problems and create meaningful, positive change in our communities.
With more than 24 years of policing experience, I have had the privilege of working across a range of policing areas including operational, neighbourhood policing, intelligence, proactive teams and offender management. This breadth of experience has equipped me with a deep understanding of how to address complex issues and implement effective strategies. I am especially passionate about prevention and using alternate methods of tackling criminality, in conjunction with our partners in the wider justice system.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Guyhirn, Murrow, Gorefield, Rings End and Throckenholt.
I have been employed with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019 and have been working within the Wisbech Neighbourhood Policing Team for the last 10 months.
Within my role I carry out proactive patrols in areas that are affected by anti-social behaviour (ASB) and target those causing the issues, arresting if required or signposting them to further support. I also work with partner agencies to resolve issues that affect the community I work within and try to find long-term solutions to keep the community safe.
As one of two Chief Inspectors for neighbourhood policing within Cambridgeshire, I lead the neighbourhood teams across the north of the county (Peterborough and Fenland), overseeing six Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) and two Neighbourhood Support Teams (NSTs).
My Neighbourhood Policing Teams are split with four covering Peterborough, led by two inspectors, and two teams within Fenland which are led by one inspector. Each individual team has a dedicated sergeant, police constables and police community support officers (PCSOs), who are focused on tackling crime, anti-social behaviour and the problems in your area. We work in partnership with local authorities, partner agencies and residents to build stronger, safer communities.
The two Neighbourhood Support Teams consist of a sergeant and PCs, led by an inspector, and primarily focus on tackling county lines and organised crime groups, as well as a wide range of other things to support general neighbourhood policing.
My 18-year policing career started in Peterborough as a response officer before I was promoted to sergeant where I remained in response policing for a short while before moving into force-wide specialist roles. Much of my time was spent on frontline policing in Peterborough and in the Fens, dealing with all manner of calls for service which has put me in good stead to understand and appreciate the challenges in policing these areas, and the responsibility to support the many diverse communities we have.
My experience of policing has taught me that putting the right officers in the right place is key, whilst making sure we are visible, approachable, task-focussed and determined in tackling crime and disorder. My team and I are focused on delivering this through proactive, intelligence-led policing that is rooted in engagement.
I am proud to lead neighbourhood policing in the north, my teams and I are committed to "creating a safer Cambridgeshire" with neighbourhood policing at the heart of everything we do.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I have been employed by Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2018, spending most of my career attending 999 calls within response policing.
I have recently transferred into the neighbourhood policing team in Fenland, seeking a new challenge to help the local community by aiming to reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB), providing support to vulnerable members of the community and develop intelligence within the area to create a safer Cambridgeshire.
I am the Safer Schools Officer for Fenland North Cambridgeshire.
I joined Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 2009 as a Police Community Support Officer and remained in the role until 2017 when I joined as a police officer. I started out in response policing in Huntingdon before moving to Peterborough.
In 2019 I moved to Neighbourhood Policing covering he south of the city where I remained for four years. During this time, I completed training in the use of taser, method of entry and stinger.
In January 2024 I moved to the Safer Schools Officer role.
I thoroughly enjoy this role, and I am really keen to show young people that despite some interactions with police being negative, such as domestic matters, stop and search etc, we are there to turn to for support and will always look to make a positive impact through the work we do.
I am the Police Community Support Officer for the whole of the Wisbech district.
I've been a PCSO since September 2015 and am one of three PCSOs who cover the Fenland district.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I've been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019. I have spent the majority of my time on the frontline responding to 999 calls, however I also had a year in the Acquisitive Crime Team investigating serious offences such as burglary and robbery.
I moved over to Wisbech Response in 2022 and haven't looked back. I am now excited to be working in Neighbourhood Policing Team which gives me the opportunity to get to know the people of the town better and help make the streets an even safer place to be.
If you see me out and about, please don't hesitate to come say hello!
I have been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary for 21 years and have recently joined the Neighbourhood Policing Team as the sergeant responsible for the Wisbech area of Fenland.
I have a vast amount of experience dealing with serious and complex investigations as a detective within the Serious Crime Team.
I am really looking forward to the new challenge that being part of the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing team will present. Coming from an investigative background, I am keen to support the local community by targeting and convicting those committing the most harm in our area.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Elm, Friday Bridge, Coldham and Christchurch.
I have been on the Wisbech neighbourhood team since 2008, where I spent 13 years as a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) before rejoining the force as a PC in 2021 and returning to the Wisbech NPT.
In the 13 years I had built many relationships and gained a lot of knowledge, which has continued now that I have changed roles.
My role within the neighbourhood team consists of developing intelligence, patrols of targeted areas and working alongside partner agencies, this also includes supporting the vulnerable within the community.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Wisbech St Mary, Leverington and Tydd Gote.
I have worked for Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2008 where I spent the first couple of years as a response officer in Peterborough before moving to the response team in Fenland. I have worked in the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing Team since 2021 within the Wisbech team.
My main role is developing intelligence provided by the community, carrying out proactive patrols in hotspot areas, targeting offenders and working with partner agencies.
I am proud to serve as part of the neighbourhood policing team for Cambridgeshire Constabulary. As the Fenland neighbourhood policing inspector, I hold geographical responsibility for the whole of the Fenland district which covers Wisbech, March, Chatteris, Whittlesey and surrounding areas. I manage two teams which are each made of a sergeant, police constables (PCs) and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), who are all committed to tackling crime and anti-social behaviour, alongside partner agencies to resolve local problems and create meaningful, positive change in our communities.
With more than 24 years of policing experience, I have had the privilege of working across a range of policing areas including operational, neighbourhood policing, intelligence, proactive teams and offender management. This breadth of experience has equipped me with a deep understanding of how to address complex issues and implement effective strategies. I am especially passionate about prevention and using alternate methods of tackling criminality, in conjunction with our partners in the wider justice system.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Guyhirn, Murrow, Gorefield, Rings End and Throckenholt.
I have been employed with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019 and have been working within the Wisbech Neighbourhood Policing Team for the last 10 months.
Within my role I carry out proactive patrols in areas that are affected by anti-social behaviour (ASB) and target those causing the issues, arresting if required or signposting them to further support. I also work with partner agencies to resolve issues that affect the community I work within and try to find long-term solutions to keep the community safe.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm the sergeant for the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
As one of two Chief Inspectors for neighbourhood policing within Cambridgeshire, I lead the neighbourhood teams across the north of the county (Peterborough and Fenland), overseeing six Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) and two Neighbourhood Support Teams (NSTs).
My Neighbourhood Policing Teams are split with four covering Peterborough, led by two inspectors, and two teams within Fenland which are led by one inspector. Each individual team has a dedicated sergeant, police constables and police community support officers (PCSOs), who are focused on tackling crime, anti-social behaviour and the problems in your area. We work in partnership with local authorities, partner agencies and residents to build stronger, safer communities.
The two Neighbourhood Support Teams consist of a sergeant and PCs, led by an inspector, and primarily focus on tackling county lines and organised crime groups, as well as a wide range of other things to support general neighbourhood policing.
My 18-year policing career started in Peterborough as a response officer before I was promoted to sergeant where I remained in response policing for a short while before moving into force-wide specialist roles. Much of my time was spent on frontline policing in Peterborough and in the Fens, dealing with all manner of calls for service which has put me in good stead to understand and appreciate the challenges in policing these areas, and the responsibility to support the many diverse communities we have.
My experience of policing has taught me that putting the right officers in the right place is key, whilst making sure we are visible, approachable, task-focussed and determined in tackling crime and disorder. My team and I are focused on delivering this through proactive, intelligence-led policing that is rooted in engagement.
I am proud to lead neighbourhood policing in the north, my teams and I are committed to "creating a safer Cambridgeshire" with neighbourhood policing at the heart of everything we do.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I have been employed by Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2018, spending most of my career attending 999 calls within response policing.
I have recently transferred into the neighbourhood policing team in Fenland, seeking a new challenge to help the local community by aiming to reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB), providing support to vulnerable members of the community and develop intelligence within the area to create a safer Cambridgeshire.
I am the Safer Schools Officer for Fenland North Cambridgeshire.
I joined Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 2009 as a Police Community Support Officer and remained in the role until 2017 when I joined as a police officer. I started out in response policing in Huntingdon before moving to Peterborough.
In 2019 I moved to Neighbourhood Policing covering he south of the city where I remained for four years. During this time, I completed training in the use of taser, method of entry and stinger.
In January 2024 I moved to the Safer Schools Officer role.
I thoroughly enjoy this role, and I am really keen to show young people that despite some interactions with police being negative, such as domestic matters, stop and search etc, we are there to turn to for support and will always look to make a positive impact through the work we do.
I am the Police Community Support Officer for the whole of the Wisbech district.
I've been a PCSO since September 2015 and am one of three PCSOs who cover the Fenland district.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I've been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019. I have spent the majority of my time on the frontline responding to 999 calls, however I also had a year in the Acquisitive Crime Team investigating serious offences such as burglary and robbery.
I moved over to Wisbech Response in 2022 and haven't looked back. I am now excited to be working in Neighbourhood Policing Team which gives me the opportunity to get to know the people of the town better and help make the streets an even safer place to be.
If you see me out and about, please don't hesitate to come say hello!
I have been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary for 21 years and have recently joined the Neighbourhood Policing Team as the sergeant responsible for the Wisbech area of Fenland.
I have a vast amount of experience dealing with serious and complex investigations as a detective within the Serious Crime Team.
I am really looking forward to the new challenge that being part of the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing team will present. Coming from an investigative background, I am keen to support the local community by targeting and convicting those committing the most harm in our area.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Elm, Friday Bridge, Coldham and Christchurch.
I have been on the Wisbech neighbourhood team since 2008, where I spent 13 years as a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) before rejoining the force as a PC in 2021 and returning to the Wisbech NPT.
In the 13 years I had built many relationships and gained a lot of knowledge, which has continued now that I have changed roles.
My role within the neighbourhood team consists of developing intelligence, patrols of targeted areas and working alongside partner agencies, this also includes supporting the vulnerable within the community.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Wisbech St Mary, Leverington and Tydd Gote.
I have worked for Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2008 where I spent the first couple of years as a response officer in Peterborough before moving to the response team in Fenland. I have worked in the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing Team since 2021 within the Wisbech team.
My main role is developing intelligence provided by the community, carrying out proactive patrols in hotspot areas, targeting offenders and working with partner agencies.
I am proud to serve as part of the neighbourhood policing team for Cambridgeshire Constabulary. As the Fenland neighbourhood policing inspector, I hold geographical responsibility for the whole of the Fenland district which covers Wisbech, March, Chatteris, Whittlesey and surrounding areas. I manage two teams which are each made of a sergeant, police constables (PCs) and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), who are all committed to tackling crime and anti-social behaviour, alongside partner agencies to resolve local problems and create meaningful, positive change in our communities.
With more than 24 years of policing experience, I have had the privilege of working across a range of policing areas including operational, neighbourhood policing, intelligence, proactive teams and offender management. This breadth of experience has equipped me with a deep understanding of how to address complex issues and implement effective strategies. I am especially passionate about prevention and using alternate methods of tackling criminality, in conjunction with our partners in the wider justice system.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Guyhirn, Murrow, Gorefield, Rings End and Throckenholt.
I have been employed with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019 and have been working within the Wisbech Neighbourhood Policing Team for the last 10 months.
Within my role I carry out proactive patrols in areas that are affected by anti-social behaviour (ASB) and target those causing the issues, arresting if required or signposting them to further support. I also work with partner agencies to resolve issues that affect the community I work within and try to find long-term solutions to keep the community safe.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm the sergeant for the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I began my policing career in 2012 in Cambridgeshire, before transferring to Hertfordshire for a couple of years. I returned to Cambridgeshire with the Cambridge City Neighbourhood Policing Team, before moving to the team in Wisbech. The majority of my years have been working on response, before a brief year working for the Serious Crime Team and then to the neighbourhood team.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am proud to be a part of the neighbourhood team in my new role as a PCSO. I am excited to build a relationship with the community and help them overcome their worries and concerns. I am committed to attend events and visiting victims of crime and helping them.
As one of two Chief Inspectors for neighbourhood policing within Cambridgeshire, I lead the neighbourhood teams across the north of the county (Peterborough and Fenland), overseeing six Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) and two Neighbourhood Support Teams (NSTs).
My Neighbourhood Policing Teams are split with four covering Peterborough, led by two inspectors, and two teams within Fenland which are led by one inspector. Each individual team has a dedicated sergeant, police constables and police community support officers (PCSOs), who are focused on tackling crime, anti-social behaviour and the problems in your area. We work in partnership with local authorities, partner agencies and residents to build stronger, safer communities.
The two Neighbourhood Support Teams consist of a sergeant and PCs, led by an inspector, and primarily focus on tackling county lines and organised crime groups, as well as a wide range of other things to support general neighbourhood policing.
My 18-year policing career started in Peterborough as a response officer before I was promoted to sergeant where I remained in response policing for a short while before moving into force-wide specialist roles. Much of my time was spent on frontline policing in Peterborough and in the Fens, dealing with all manner of calls for service which has put me in good stead to understand and appreciate the challenges in policing these areas, and the responsibility to support the many diverse communities we have.
My experience of policing has taught me that putting the right officers in the right place is key, whilst making sure we are visible, approachable, task-focussed and determined in tackling crime and disorder. My team and I are focused on delivering this through proactive, intelligence-led policing that is rooted in engagement.
I am proud to lead neighbourhood policing in the north, my teams and I are committed to "creating a safer Cambridgeshire" with neighbourhood policing at the heart of everything we do.
I am one the neighbourhood officer for Parson Drove, Newton, Foul Anchor and Tydd St Giles.
I have been employed by Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2018, spending most of my career attending 999 calls within response policing.
I joined the neighbourhood policing team in Fenland seeking a new challenge to help the local community by aiming to reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB), providing support to vulnerable members of the community and develop intelligence within the area to create a safer Cambridgeshire.
I am the Safer Schools Officer for Fenland North Cambridgeshire.
I joined Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 2009 as a Police Community Support Officer and remained in the role until 2017 when I joined as a police officer. I started out in response policing in Huntingdon before moving to Peterborough.
In 2019 I moved to Neighbourhood Policing covering he south of the city where I remained for four years. During this time, I completed training in the use of taser, method of entry and stinger.
In January 2024 I moved to the Safer Schools Officer role.
I thoroughly enjoy this role, and I am really keen to show young people that despite some interactions with police being negative, such as domestic matters, stop and search etc, we are there to turn to for support and will always look to make a positive impact through the work we do.
I am the Police Community Support Officer for the whole of the Wisbech district.
I've been a PCSO since September 2015 and am one of three PCSOs who cover the Fenland district.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I've been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019. I have spent the majority of my time on the frontline responding to 999 calls, however I also had a year in the Acquisitive Crime Team investigating serious offences such as burglary and robbery.
I moved over to Wisbech Response in 2022 and haven't looked back. I am now excited to be working in Neighbourhood Policing Team which gives me the opportunity to get to know the people of the town better and help make the streets an even safer place to be.
If you see me out and about, please don't hesitate to come say hello!
I joined the police service in 2001 in Greater London, beginning my career as a Response Officer on a busy and highly diverse district, where I developed strong frontline skills and a clear understanding that effective policing is built on community confidence and trust.
I later progressed into specialist roles within a Traffic Department and as a Specialist Intercept Officer. I have supported the policing of nationally significant incidents and events including the 2005 London attacks, the 2011 riots, royal weddings and the 2012 Olympic Games, to name just a few.
In 2018, I transferred to Cambridgeshire Constabulary, where I broadened my experience across response policing, investigation teams and the Northern District Command Cell before moving onto a Neighbourhood Policing Team (NPT), where I lead a team of constables and PCSOs covering Wisbech, surrounding villages, towns and rural communities.
As the Wisbech NPT Sergeant, I draw on my proactive, reactive and specialist background. I focus on reducing crime and antisocial behaviour through problem-solving, early intervention and sustained partnership activity, ensuring we deliver clear outcomes and reassure the public.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Elm, Friday Bridge, Coldham and Christchurch.
I have been on the Wisbech neighbourhood team since 2008, where I spent 13 years as a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) before rejoining the force as a PC in 2021 and returning to the Wisbech NPT.
In the 13 years I had built many relationships and gained a lot of knowledge, which has continued now that I have changed roles.
My role within the neighbourhood team consists of developing intelligence, patrols of targeted areas and working alongside partner agencies, this also includes supporting the vulnerable within the community.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Wisbech St Mary, Leverington and Tydd Gote.
I have worked for Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2008 where I spent the first couple of years as a response officer in Peterborough before moving to the response team in Fenland. I have worked in the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing Team since 2021 within the Wisbech team.
My main role is developing intelligence provided by the community, carrying out proactive patrols in hotspot areas, targeting offenders and working with partner agencies.
I am proud to serve as part of the neighbourhood policing team for Cambridgeshire Constabulary. As the Fenland neighbourhood policing inspector, I hold geographical responsibility for the whole of the Fenland district which covers Wisbech, March, Chatteris, Whittlesey and surrounding areas. I manage two teams which are each made of a sergeant, police constables (PCs) and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), who are all committed to tackling crime and anti-social behaviour, alongside partner agencies to resolve local problems and create meaningful, positive change in our communities.
With more than 24 years of policing experience, I have had the privilege of working across a range of policing areas including operational, neighbourhood policing, intelligence, proactive teams and offender management. This breadth of experience has equipped me with a deep understanding of how to address complex issues and implement effective strategies. I am especially passionate about prevention and using alternate methods of tackling criminality, in conjunction with our partners in the wider justice system.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Guyhirn, Murrow, Gorefield, Rings End and Throckenholt.
I have been employed with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019 and have been working within the Wisbech Neighbourhood Policing Team for the last 10 months.
Within my role I carry out proactive patrols in areas that are affected by anti-social behaviour (ASB) and target those causing the issues, arresting if required or signposting them to further support. I also work with partner agencies to resolve issues that affect the community I work within and try to find long-term solutions to keep the community safe.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm the sergeant for the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I began my policing career in 2012 in Cambridgeshire, before transferring to Hertfordshire for a couple of years. I returned to Cambridgeshire with the Cambridge City Neighbourhood Policing Team, before moving to the team in Wisbech. The majority of my years have been working on response, before a brief year working for the Serious Crime Team and then to the neighbourhood team.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am proud to be a part of the neighbourhood team in my new role as a PCSO. I am excited to build a relationship with the community and help them overcome their worries and concerns. I am committed to attend events and visiting victims of crime and helping them.
As one of two Chief Inspectors for neighbourhood policing within Cambridgeshire, I lead the neighbourhood teams across the north of the county (Peterborough and Fenland), overseeing six Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) and two Neighbourhood Support Teams (NSTs).
My Neighbourhood Policing Teams are split with four covering Peterborough, led by two inspectors, and two teams within Fenland which are led by one inspector. Each individual team has a dedicated sergeant, police constables and police community support officers (PCSOs), who are focused on tackling crime, anti-social behaviour and the problems in your area. We work in partnership with local authorities, partner agencies and residents to build stronger, safer communities.
The two Neighbourhood Support Teams consist of a sergeant and PCs, led by an inspector, and primarily focus on tackling county lines and organised crime groups, as well as a wide range of other things to support general neighbourhood policing.
My 18-year policing career started in Peterborough as a response officer before I was promoted to sergeant where I remained in response policing for a short while before moving into force-wide specialist roles. Much of my time was spent on frontline policing in Peterborough and in the Fens, dealing with all manner of calls for service which has put me in good stead to understand and appreciate the challenges in policing these areas, and the responsibility to support the many diverse communities we have.
My experience of policing has taught me that putting the right officers in the right place is key, whilst making sure we are visible, approachable, task-focussed and determined in tackling crime and disorder. My team and I are focused on delivering this through proactive, intelligence-led policing that is rooted in engagement.
I am proud to lead neighbourhood policing in the north, my teams and I are committed to "creating a safer Cambridgeshire" with neighbourhood policing at the heart of everything we do.
I am one the neighbourhood officer for Parson Drove, Newton, Foul Anchor and Tydd St Giles.
I have been employed by Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2018, spending most of my career attending 999 calls within response policing.
I joined the neighbourhood policing team in Fenland seeking a new challenge to help the local community by aiming to reduce anti-social behaviour (ASB), providing support to vulnerable members of the community and develop intelligence within the area to create a safer Cambridgeshire.
I am the Safer Schools Officer for Fenland North Cambridgeshire.
I joined Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 2009 as a Police Community Support Officer and remained in the role until 2017 when I joined as a police officer. I started out in response policing in Huntingdon before moving to Peterborough.
In 2019 I moved to Neighbourhood Policing covering he south of the city where I remained for four years. During this time, I completed training in the use of taser, method of entry and stinger.
In January 2024 I moved to the Safer Schools Officer role.
I thoroughly enjoy this role, and I am really keen to show young people that despite some interactions with police being negative, such as domestic matters, stop and search etc, we are there to turn to for support and will always look to make a positive impact through the work we do.
I am the Police Community Support Officer for the whole of the Wisbech district.
I've been a PCSO since September 2015 and am one of three PCSOs who cover the Fenland district.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
My patrol area covers from Tydd St Giles to Christchurch, where you will see me out and about on patrol or attending community events and visiting victims of crime.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I've been with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019. I have spent the majority of my time on the frontline responding to 999 calls, however I also had a year in the Acquisitive Crime Team investigating serious offences such as burglary and robbery.
I moved over to Wisbech Response in 2022 and haven't looked back. I am now excited to be working in Neighbourhood Policing Team which gives me the opportunity to get to know the people of the town better and help make the streets an even safer place to be.
If you see me out and about, please don't hesitate to come say hello!
I joined the police service in 2001 in Greater London, beginning my career as a Response Officer on a busy and highly diverse district, where I developed strong frontline skills and a clear understanding that effective policing is built on community confidence and trust.
I later progressed into specialist roles within a Traffic Department and as a Specialist Intercept Officer. I have supported the policing of nationally significant incidents and events including the 2005 London attacks, the 2011 riots, royal weddings and the 2012 Olympic Games, to name just a few.
In 2018, I transferred to Cambridgeshire Constabulary, where I broadened my experience across response policing, investigation teams and the Northern District Command Cell before moving onto a Neighbourhood Policing Team (NPT), where I lead a team of constables and PCSOs covering Wisbech, surrounding villages, towns and rural communities.
As the Wisbech NPT Sergeant, I draw on my proactive, reactive and specialist background. I focus on reducing crime and antisocial behaviour through problem-solving, early intervention and sustained partnership activity, ensuring we deliver clear outcomes and reassure the public.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Elm, Friday Bridge, Coldham and Christchurch.
I have been on the Wisbech neighbourhood team since 2008, where I spent 13 years as a Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) before rejoining the force as a PC in 2021 and returning to the Wisbech NPT.
In the 13 years I had built many relationships and gained a lot of knowledge, which has continued now that I have changed roles.
My role within the neighbourhood team consists of developing intelligence, patrols of targeted areas and working alongside partner agencies, this also includes supporting the vulnerable within the community.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Wisbech St Mary, Leverington and Tydd Gote.
I have worked for Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2008 where I spent the first couple of years as a response officer in Peterborough before moving to the response team in Fenland. I have worked in the Fenland Neighbourhood Policing Team since 2021 within the Wisbech team.
My main role is developing intelligence provided by the community, carrying out proactive patrols in hotspot areas, targeting offenders and working with partner agencies.
I am proud to serve as part of the neighbourhood policing team for Cambridgeshire Constabulary. As the Fenland neighbourhood policing inspector, I hold geographical responsibility for the whole of the Fenland district which covers Wisbech, March, Chatteris, Whittlesey and surrounding areas. I manage two teams which are each made of a sergeant, police constables (PCs) and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), who are all committed to tackling crime and anti-social behaviour, alongside partner agencies to resolve local problems and create meaningful, positive change in our communities.
With more than 24 years of policing experience, I have had the privilege of working across a range of policing areas including operational, neighbourhood policing, intelligence, proactive teams and offender management. This breadth of experience has equipped me with a deep understanding of how to address complex issues and implement effective strategies. I am especially passionate about prevention and using alternate methods of tackling criminality, in conjunction with our partners in the wider justice system.
I am the neighbourhood officer for Guyhirn, Murrow, Gorefield, Rings End and Throckenholt.
I have been employed with Cambridgeshire Constabulary since 2019 and have been working within the Wisbech Neighbourhood Policing Team for the last 10 months.
Within my role I carry out proactive patrols in areas that are affected by anti-social behaviour (ASB) and target those causing the issues, arresting if required or signposting them to further support. I also work with partner agencies to resolve issues that affect the community I work within and try to find long-term solutions to keep the community safe.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I'm the sergeant for the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am one of the neighbourhood officers for Wisbech.
I began my policing career in 2012 in Cambridgeshire, before transferring to Hertfordshire for a couple of years. I returned to Cambridgeshire with the Cambridge City Neighbourhood Policing Team, before moving to the team in Wisbech. The majority of my years have been working on response, before a brief year working for the Serious Crime Team and then to the neighbourhood team.
I'm a PC on the Spree Offender Team. We target perpetrators of high-volume crimes such as thefts from shops, non-dwelling burglaries, cycle crime and thefts from vehicles.
I am proud to be a part of the neighbourhood team in my new role as a PCSO. I am excited to build a relationship with the community and help them overcome their worries and concerns. I am committed to attend events and visiting victims of crime and helping them.
As one of two Chief Inspectors for neighbourhood policing within Cambridgeshire, I lead the neighbourhood teams across the north of the county (Peterborough and Fenland), overseeing six Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPTs) and two Neighbourhood Support Teams (NSTs).
My Neighbourhood Policing Teams are split with four covering Peterborough, led by two inspectors, and two teams within Fenland which are led by one inspector. Each individual team has a dedicated sergeant, police constables and police community support officers (PCSOs), who are focused on tackling crime, anti-social behaviour and the problems in your area. We work in partnership with local authorities, partner agencies and residents to build stronger, safer communities.
The two Neighbourhood Support Teams consist of a sergeant and PCs, led by an inspector, and primarily focus on tackling county lines and organised crime groups, as well as a wide range of other things to support general neighbourhood policing.
My 18-year policing career started in Peterborough as a response officer before I was promoted to sergeant where I remained in response policing for a short while before moving into force-wide specialist roles. Much of my time was spent on frontline policing in Peterborough and in the Fens, dealing with all manner of calls for service which has put me in good stead to understand and appreciate the challenges in policing these areas, and the responsibility to support the many diverse communities we have.
My experience of policing has taught me that putting the right officers in the right place is key, whilst making sure we are visible, approachable, task-focussed and determined in tackling crime and disorder. My team and I are focused on delivering this through proactive, intelligence-led policing that is rooted in engagement.
I am proud to lead neighbourhood policing in the north, my teams and I are committed to "creating a safer Cambridgeshire" with neighbourhood policing at the heart of everything we do.
Locations
Police Station
Longthorpe, Peterborough, PE3 6SD
Priorities
| 1 Oct 2025 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for October to December 2025: 1)Drug dealing 1. Drug dealing The neighbourhood team have been working in the town centre to target those involved in drug dealing. This has resulted in suspects being arrested and a significant amount of drugs, weapons and cash being seized by the team. 2. E-scooters and illegal e-bikes Officers have patrolled in the town centre and seized a number of e-scooters and illegal e-bikes. Words of advice have also been given to riders. 3. Street drinking The neighbourhood team are working with partner agencies to support those with alcohol addiction issues and prevent this behaviour. They have also engaged with members of the public during patrols. |
| 1 Oct 2025 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for October to December 2025: 1)Drug dealing 1. Drug dealing The neighbourhood team have been working in the town centre to target those involved in drug dealing. This has resulted in suspects being arrested and a significant amount of drugs, weapons and cash being seized by the team. Investigations into the individuals suspected of drug dealing in the town remain ongoing. Outreach workers will be out in the town to try and support those in need, and this will be supported by the local neighbourhood team. 2. E-scooters and illegal e-bikes Officers have patrolled in the town centre and seized a number of e-scooters and illegal e-bikes. Words of advice have also been given to riders. We have seen a drop in the number of people using e-scooters and illegal e-bikes in the town, but work is ongoing to combat the issue. 3. Street drinking The neighbourhood team are working with partner agencies to support those with alcohol addiction issues and prevent this behaviour. They have also engaged with members of the public during patrols. As part of our winter initiative, we have been in contact with those who persistently drink in the town and removed alcohol from those in breach of Public Space Protection Orders. |
| 22 Dec 2025 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for January to March 2026: - Drug dealing - in specific locations in the Wisbech town |
| 22 Dec 2025 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for January to March 2026: - Drug dealing - in specific locations in the Wisbech town • Drug dealing - in specific locations in Wisbech • Anti-social behaviour in the town centre relating to e-scooters and street drinking |
| 30 Mar 2026 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for April - June 2026: |
| 30 Mar 2026 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for April - June 2026: Tackling anti-social behaviour (ASB) in the town centre Neighbourhood officers have conducted both high visibility and low-profile plain clothed patrols to address this priority, dealing with any issues they encountered. They also continue to work in partnership with local agencies, including Town Rangers, to combat the issue in the town centre and peripheral areas. Working with partner agencies to tackle street drinking Officers have conducted patrols in the town centre and worked with partners to identify target areas and times where the issue is most prevalent. This partnership work will become more visible to the public in the coming weeks and beyond. We have also re-instated an operation that focusses on issues connected to homelessness in an effort to address the problem. Working with the business community to combat retail crime and ASB Wisbech town centre has two dedicated officers supporting businesses and community interests. We have been building on existing partnerships, working with businesses, the local authority, and other agencies to deliver effective solutions to combat retail crime and associated ASB. The work conducted on the other two neighbourhood priorities will have a direct impact on this area of focus. |
| 30 Jun 2026 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for July - September 2026: 1) Drug supply, possession and associated anti-social behaviour in the Wisbech town area. 2) Homelessness and associated anti-social behaviour, including street drinking, in the Wisbech town area. 3) Anti-social behaviour surrounding car meets – targeted activity directed towards dangerous and antisocial driving in and around Wisbech. |
| 30 Mar 2026 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for April - June 2026: Tackling anti-social behaviour (ASB) in the town centre Neighbourhood officers have conducted both high visibility and low-profile plain clothed patrols to address this priority, dealing with any issues they encountered. They also continue to work in partnership with local agencies, including Town Rangers, to combat the issue in the town centre and peripheral areas. Working with partner agencies to tackle street drinking Officers have conducted patrols in the town centre and worked with partners to identify target areas and times where the issue is most prevalent. This partnership work will become more visible to the public in the coming weeks and beyond. We have also re-instated an operation that focusses on issues connected to homelessness in an effort to address the problem. Working with the business community to combat retail crime and ASB Wisbech town centre has two dedicated officers supporting businesses and community interests. We have been building on existing partnerships, working with businesses, the local authority, and other agencies to deliver effective solutions to combat retail crime and associated ASB. The work conducted on the other two neighbourhood priorities will have a direct impact on this area of focus. |
| 30 Jun 2026 | Using a combination of your feedback and our own data, we have set the below as the things your local neighbourhood policing teams in Wisbech will prioritise for July - September 2026: 1) Drug supply, possession and associated anti-social behaviour in the Wisbech town area. 2) Homelessness and associated anti-social behaviour, including street drinking, in the Wisbech town area. 3) Anti-social behaviour surrounding car meets – targeted activity directed towards dangerous and antisocial driving in and around Wisbech. |
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