New anti-social behaviour awareness week across Hucknall and Nottinghamshire launched by police

Nottinghamshire Police is set to shine a spotlight on the force’s continued efforts to tackle anti-social behaviour (ASB) and the positive work being done to work with communities.
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ASB awareness week launches today (Monday) and will showcase all the work being done to tackle the issue.

The week will highlight how members of the public can report issues, the tools being used by officers to engage with people and some of the great partnership work taking place to work with youngsters and educate them.

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Operations, patrols, partnership working and engagement days are all set to take place over the coming days as officers work together alongside councillors and members of the public to tackle issues such as off-road biking, car meets, drugs and noisy behaviour.

Nottingham Police is running an ASB awareness week this weekNottingham Police is running an ASB awareness week this week
Nottingham Police is running an ASB awareness week this week

The week is also an opportunity to focus on some of the initiatives out there in the community working with youngsters and giving them a place to be safe.

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Inspector Mike Ebbins, said: “This week of action is the perfect opportunity for us to shine a light on the work being done by us to tackle ASB.

“We know this is an issue that affects people across the whole of Nottinghamshire whether that’s because of noisy behaviour, vandalism, drugs, littering, the use of off-road bikes, car meets and anything that causes harassment or is distressing to members of the public.

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“Tackling this sort of behaviour remains a priority for the police service and we are continuing to make sure we listen to any community concerns, engage and educate youngsters and where appropriate take action.

“We know this kind of behaviour is only committed by a very small minority but that it can cause utter misery for communities and members of the public so this week is a great opportunity for us to show them some of the work being done by officers and our partners.

“ASB can be committed by anyone of any age and in any area, but by coming together, working with others and listening to any concerns we can act and work to resolve any issues.”

Caroline Henry (Con), Nottinghamshire Police and Crime Commissioner, added: said: “I know what an impact ASB has on my communities which is why it is so important to highlight this awareness week so our public has confidence to report ASB.”