POLICE DETAILS
Thames Valley Police - Abbey and Battle Neighbourhood
Thames Valley Police Information
Thames Valley Police is the largest non-metropolitan police force in England and Wales. We police the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire, and serve a diverse population of more than two million, plus six million visitors who come to Thames Valley each year. We patrol 196 miles of motorway - more than any other British police force. The Thames Valley Police force area is divided into 12 Local Policing Areas (LPAs). For more information, visit the Thames Valley Police website.
Abbey and Battle Neighbourhood
Every neighbourhood in Thames Valley has a dedicated Neighbourhood Policing team.
Neighbourhood Policing teams can be contacted via 101, the Thames Valley Police non-emergency number. Always call 999 in an emergency.
Neighbourhood Policing teams…- Are led by senior police officers and include police community support officers (PCSOs), often together with volunteer police officers, volunteers and partners.
- May serve one or several neighbourhoods.
- Work with local people and partners to identify, tackle and prevent local, low-level crime, anti-social behaviour, and any ongoing concerns.
- Provide you with a visible, accessible and accountable police service and aim to make your neighbourhood safer.
- Have been present in every Thames Valley neighbourhood since 1 April 2008.
- Focus all of their efforts on their dedicated neighbourhoods, building relationships with local people.
- Needs you to tell us about the issues that concern you in your area.
- Has transformed policing at a local level, to meet the needs of local communities.
- Is known as ‘Safer Neighbourhoods’ in Milton Keynes.
From the start of 2010, Thames Valley Police extended its neighbourhood consultation by introducing a wider range of publicised opportunities to meet neighbourhood teams.
We will provide open monthly meetings to allow the public to influence our priorities. These meetings will be branded as Have Your Say opportunities, and in many cases will be held in conjunction with partners.
View Have Your Say summary and flowchart (PDF 40 Kb - opens new window)Once local priorities have been identified, a broader ‘toolkit’ of problem-solving tactics is being made available to ensure crime and anti-social behaviour is tackled effectively.
Across the Thames Valley area, there are many successful Neighbourhood Action Groups which will continue to deliver local problem solving, but the introduction of Have Your Say meetings will allow neighbourhood teams to identify more quickly those specific local priorities that need attention.
Thames Valley Police views the introduction of Have Your Say meetings as a positive step in tackling issues that matter most to the public. I welcome your support and engagement in this endeavour.
| Contact Details | |
|---|---|
| Thames Valley Alert: Community MessagingThames Valley Alert: Community Messaging. | https://www.thamesvalleyalert.co.uk/ |
| How you can take actionYou can take action in a number of ways to help make your community safer. | https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh/yournh-about-nh-pol/yournh-about-nh-pol-action |
| Community PaybackEvery year in the Thames Valley (Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire), around 2,000 people who have been convicted of an offence carry out a total of almost 300,000 hours of unpaid work in the community. | https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/yournh/yournh-about-nh-pol/yournh-about-nh-pol-payback.htm |
| Report a non-emergency crime or incident onlineYou can use this online service to report a non-emergency crime or incident to Thames Valley Police. Always call 999 in an emergency. | https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/reportonline |
| Find us on FacebookThames Valley Police (thamesvp) Facebook page | https://www.facebook.com/thamesvp |
| Reading Borough Council | https://www.reading.gov.uk/ |
| Community Safety Partnership | https://www.reading.gov.uk/communityandliving/communitysafety/ |
Police Force Map - Thames Valley Police
Neighbourhood Map - Abbey and Battle
Contact Details
|
Thames Valley Police website Working in partnership to make our community safer |
https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk |
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Facebook Find us on Facebook |
https://www.facebook.com/thamesvp |
|
Youtube View our latest videos on YouTube |
https://www.youtube.com/thamesvalleypoliceuk |
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Twitter Follow us on Twitter |
https://www.twitter.com/thamesvp |
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Thames Valley Alert Register for Thames Valley Alert |
https://www.thamesvalleyalert.co.uk |
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Join us Search for your new career |
https://applyonline.thamesvalley.police.uk |
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LinkedIn Follow us on LinkedIn |
https://www.linkedin.com/company/3842 |
Senior Officer Details
Thames Valley Police has not provided any information at this time.
Neighbourhood Officer Details
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community. They work together with PCSO's to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
The Neighbourhood Sergeant provides frontline management to support and co-ordinate the activity of the neighbourhood policing team. They work with key partners and stakeholders to problem solve issues and develop innovative ways to identify and safeguard vulnerable people within the community.
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
The Neighbourhood Inspector has overall responsibility for the entire neighbourhood policing team of Sergeants, Police Constable, PCSO's and police staff. They are responsible for delivering on neighbourhood policing strategies, directing the deployment of the team and developing relationships with partners and key stakeholder to enable the neighbourhood policing team to work effectively.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community . They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community . They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community . They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community . They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Neighbourhood Administrators are key members of police staff who provide fundamental support to the local Neighbourhood Policing Team to make neighbourhoods safer and build closer relationships with local communities.
The Neighbourhood Inspector has overall responsibility for the entire neighbourhood policing team of Sergeants, Police Constable, PCSO's and police staff. They are responsible for delivering on neighbourhood policing strategies, directing the deployment of the team and developing relationships with partners and key stakeholder to enable the neighbourhood policing team to work effectively.
Police Community Support Officer (PCSOs) are the face of the police within local communities. They play an integral part in delivering effective neighbourhood policing, providing a highly visible policing presence and building relationships with the local community as well as working to problem solve long-term neighbourhood issues.
The Neighbourhood Sergeant provides frontline management to support and co-ordinate the activity of the neighbourhood policing team. They work with key partners and stakeholders to problem solve issues and develop innovative ways to identify and safeguard vulnerable people within the community.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community. They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Police Constables work alongside the community and partner agencies to tackle crime and issues identified by the local community. They work together with PCSOs to be a visible presence in the local area and build trust and confidence by developing a detailed understanding of the community.
Locations
Reading Police Station
Castle Street, Reading, Berks, RG1 7TH
Opening times are avaiable on the Thames Valley Police website.
Priorities
| 15 Sep 2023 | Reports of sex working on Western Elms Avenue. Operation was actioned. Response (15 Sep 2023)We have multi agency discussions in relation to dealing with the causes and effects of this. |
| 15 Sep 2023 | Noticable violence reported against females. Response (15 Sep 2023)We currently have awareness workshops and work along with security and licensees, as well as working with street pastors. |
| 15 Sep 2023 | This is in general to Night Time Economy (NTE) Response (15 Sep 2023)Improving the nightsafe operation so it becomes more intelligence led, frequent checks on vulnerable people at their address, plain clothes patrols on Oxford Road in relation to drugs and violence. |
| 9 Jan 2024 | We have organised a number operations to tackle an increase in drug dealing and taking in the area. Response (9 Jan 2024)This has involved using the tactical bike team and working with our drugs taskforce. |
| 9 Jan 2024 | In addition to dealing with offenders for drug offences, we have been safeguarding vulnerable people with two partial closure orders having been granted at court and a number of multiagency discussions to ensure they are getting the correct support. Response (9 Jan 2024)We have charged a number of individuals for breaching these closure orders. |
| 9 Jan 2024 | As a team we are continuing our efforts to tackle ASB on Western Elms Avenue by running frequent operations in the area and working with our partners and residents to seek a longer term solution. Response (9 Jan 2024)We now have an extra CCTV camera on the road to assist us in identifying and proving offences. |
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
