POLICE DETAILS
Humberside Police - Mid Holderness Neighbourhood

This period is always one of our busiest, you will see a clear police presence on patrol in and around your neighbourhood over this period.

The Holderness Neighbourhood Policing Team works with our key partners and the community to reduce anti-social behaviour and the anti-social use of motor vehicles. We provide proactive responses to reports of anti-social behaviour in our neighbourhood Area and are constantly reviewing our patrol strategy to address this. We are working hard with partners to address this and ensure our market towns and rural communities are a safe place to live and work.

You’ve no idea what’s around the corner so slow down and give yourself time to react.
Be ready to meet cyclists and slow-moving vehicles when you least expect them on rural roads.
If you’re out for a country drive, look out for other road users. Don’t forget to “LOOK, LOOK & LOOK AGAIN” for those on two wheels.
Remember to share the road and we ask drivers to look out for Walkers, Cyclists and Horse Riders – Give them plenty of room

As we enter the spring months, members of the Holderness Policing Team will continue to be out and about policing our roads.
Officers will continue to support Bilton Primary School and will be assisting with another launch of the ERYC School Streets scheme with Burton Pidsea Primary School to reduce traffic along Church Street and encourage families to walk or cycle to school.

Rural crime is not limited to the farmyard. Serious and organised crime groups are often linked to rural and wildlife crime particularly in relation to theft of agricultural machinery and poaching like hare coursing.

Holderness patrols are reminding farmers to review their security and to keep their properties/equipment safe.

In relation to the security of Tractor GPS Receiver and Screens, please visit the Police website for crime prevention advice around MARK IT, REMOVE IT and LOCK IT.

ACTION: work with partner agencies to protect the community and detect crime, including the Rural Crime Task Force, Farm Watch, NFU and Young Farmer Clubs.

This period is always one of our busiest, you will see a clear police presence on patrol in and around your neighbourhood over this period.

The Holderness Neighbourhood Policing Team works with our key partners and the community to reduce anti-social behaviour and the anti-social use of motor vehicles. We provide proactive responses to reports of anti-social behaviour in our neighbourhood Area and are constantly reviewing our patrol strategy to address this. We are working hard with partners to address this and ensure our market towns and rural communities are a safe place to live and work.

You’ve no idea what’s around the corner so slow down and give yourself time to react.
Be ready to meet cyclists and slow-moving vehicles when you least expect them on rural roads.
If you’re out for a country drive, look out for other road users. Don’t forget to “LOOK, LOOK & LOOK AGAIN” for those on two wheels.
Remember to share the road and we ask drivers to look out for Walkers, Cyclists and Horse Riders – Give them plenty of room

As we enter the spring months, members of the Holderness Policing Team will continue to be out and about policing our roads.
Officers will continue to support Bilton Primary School and will be assisting with another launch of the ERYC School Streets scheme with Burton Pidsea Primary School to reduce traffic along Church Street and encourage families to walk or cycle to school.

Rural crime is not limited to the farmyard. Serious and organised crime groups are often linked to rural and wildlife crime particularly in relation to theft of agricultural machinery and poaching like hare coursing.

Holderness patrols are reminding farmers to review their security and to keep their properties/equipment safe.

In relation to the security of Tractor GPS Receiver and Screens, please visit the Police website for crime prevention advice around MARK IT, REMOVE IT and LOCK IT.

ACTION: work with partner agencies to protect the community and detect crime, including the Rural Crime Task Force, Farm Watch, NFU and Young Farmer Clubs.

This period is always one of our busiest, you will see a clear police presence on patrol in and around your neighbourhood over this period.

The Holderness Neighbourhood Policing Team works with our key partners and the community to reduce anti-social behaviour and the anti-social use of motor vehicles. We provide proactive responses to reports of anti-social behaviour in our neighbourhood Area and are constantly reviewing our patrol strategy to address this. We are working hard with partners to address this and ensure our market towns and rural communities are a safe place to live and work.

You’ve no idea what’s around the corner so slow down and give yourself time to react.
Be ready to meet cyclists and slow-moving vehicles when you least expect them on rural roads.
If you’re out for a country drive, look out for other road users. Don’t forget to “LOOK, LOOK & LOOK AGAIN” for those on two wheels.
Remember to share the road and we ask drivers to look out for Walkers, Cyclists and Horse Riders – Give them plenty of room

As we enter the spring months, members of the Holderness Policing Team will continue to be out and about policing our roads.
Officers will continue to support Bilton Primary School and will be assisting with another launch of the ERYC School Streets scheme with Burton Pidsea Primary School to reduce traffic along Church Street and encourage families to walk or cycle to school.

Rural crime is not limited to the farmyard. Serious and organised crime groups are often linked to rural and wildlife crime particularly in relation to theft of agricultural machinery and poaching like hare coursing.

Holderness patrols are reminding farmers to review their security and to keep their properties/equipment safe.

In relation to the security of Tractor GPS Receiver and Screens, please visit the Police website for crime prevention advice around MARK IT, REMOVE IT and LOCK IT.

ACTION: work with partner agencies to protect the community and detect crime, including the Rural Crime Task Force, Farm Watch, NFU and Young Farmer Clubs.

This period is always one of our busiest, you will see a clear police presence on patrol in and around your neighbourhood over this period.

The Holderness Neighbourhood Policing Team works with our key partners and the community to reduce anti-social behaviour and the anti-social use of motor vehicles. We provide proactive responses to reports of anti-social behaviour in our neighbourhood Area and are constantly reviewing our patrol strategy to address this. We are working hard with partners to address this and ensure our market towns and rural communities are a safe place to live and work.

You’ve no idea what’s around the corner so slow down and give yourself time to react.
Be ready to meet cyclists and slow-moving vehicles when you least expect them on rural roads.
If you’re out for a country drive, look out for other road users. Don’t forget to “LOOK, LOOK & LOOK AGAIN” for those on two wheels.
Remember to share the road and we ask drivers to look out for Walkers, Cyclists and Horse Riders – Give them plenty of room

As we enter the spring months, members of the Holderness Policing Team will continue to be out and about policing our roads.
Officers will continue to support Bilton Primary School and will be assisting with another launch of the ERYC School Streets scheme with Burton Pidsea Primary School to reduce traffic along Church Street and encourage families to walk or cycle to school.

Rural crime is not limited to the farmyard. Serious and organised crime groups are often linked to rural and wildlife crime particularly in relation to theft of agricultural machinery and poaching like hare coursing.

Holderness patrols are reminding farmers to review their security and to keep their properties/equipment safe.

In relation to the security of Tractor GPS Receiver and Screens, please visit the Police website for crime prevention advice around MARK IT, REMOVE IT and LOCK IT.

ACTION: work with partner agencies to protect the community and detect crime, including the Rural Crime Task Force, Farm Watch, NFU and Young Farmer Clubs.

This period is always one of our busiest, you will see a clear police presence on patrol in and around your neighbourhood over this period.

The Holderness Neighbourhood Policing Team works with our key partners and the community to reduce anti-social behaviour and the anti-social use of motor vehicles.

We provide proactive responses to reports of anti-social behaviour in our neighbourhood Area and are constantly reviewing our patrol strategy to address this.

We are working hard with partners to address this and ensure our market towns and rural communities are a safe place to live and work.

Rural crime is not limited to the farmyard. Serious and organised crime groups are often linked to rural and wildlife crime particularly in relation to theft of agricultural machinery and poaching like hare coursing.

Holderness patrols are reminding farmers to review their security and to keep their properties/equipment safe.

In relation to the security of Tractor GPS Receiver and Screens, please visit the Police website for crime prevention advice around MARK IT, REMOVE IT and LOCK IT.

ACTION: work with partner agencies to protect the community and detect crime, including the Rural Crime Task Force, Farm Watch, NFU and Young Farmer Clubs.