For more information on Community Safety Partnerships, visit the goc.uk website at: Appendix 4: Community Safety Partnerships. The relevant authorities work together to protect their local communities from crime and help people feel safer. They work on how to deal with local issues such as antisocial behavior, drug or alcohol abuse, and relapses. They assess local crime priorities annually and consult with partners and the local community on how to address them. Community safety is about helping communities be safe and feel safe. It`s important that you feel safe where you live, work, or spend your free time. There are ways to get involved to improve the safety of your own community. The Manchester Community Safety Partnership brings together local council, police, anti-crime services, the NHS, housing providers and community and voluntary organisations to work together to tackle crime and disorder in Manchester. Each CPSP has between eight and 10 political members, depending on the size of the council area. This reflects the political composition of each council and is representative of the local community. For more information on how the partnership helps make individuals and neighbourhoods safer, please read our latest Community Safety Partnership newsletter CPSPs aim to make the community safer by focusing on the policing and community safety issues that matter most in each region. Each PCSP also has seven to nine independent community members appointed by the Northern Ireland Policing Board.

Political members and independent members form the police committee. CPSPs can also set up Delivery Groups to address specific community safety issues that occur in their territories. There are also a variety of local groups working in the community that encourage residents to get involved. For example, Partners and Communities Together (PACT) and local neighbourhood police team panels. Talk to your local team to find out what`s going on in your area and how to get involved. There are also national partnerships such as 95 Alive that aim to reduce the number of people killed or seriously injured on our roads every year. The 95 Alive partnership is funded primarily by excess funding from speed awareness courses. Police and Community Safety Partnerships (PSSPs) are statutory bodies established to enhance community safety. They also ensure that the voices of local people are heard on policing and community safety issues. While community safety remains a top priority, resources to create safer communities face significant challenges that all aspects of the public sector currently face. To address the challenges, Blaby District Council and Hinckley & Bosworth Borough Council have joined forces to share expertise to provide effective and efficient security services to the community in both regions. The police have Local Police Teams (LPT) and Neighbourhood Police Teams (NPT) that work in all districts to ensure the safety of communities.

North Yorkshire and the City of York both have partnerships for community safety. The Hinckley & Bosworth and Blaby Community Safety Partnership has established the following priorities: Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs) have been established under sections 5 to 7 of the Crime and Disorder Act, 1998. There are 11 PCSPs across Northern Ireland, one of which operates in each district of the council. For more information, visit the CPSP website. Community Safety Partnerships coordinate key services for local regions and work with the Commissioner to address local issues that also contribute to the implementation of the Police and Anti-Crime Plan. There are many ways to make a difference, including: The Partnership works closely with the following services to ensure Manchester is a safe place to live, work and enjoy: Community Safety Partnerships are made up of representatives from police, local authorities, fire and rescue authorities, health and probation services (the « Competent Authorities »). The Hinckley & Bosworth Community Safety Partnership has been working since 1998 to reduce crime and congestion and make Hinckley and Bosworth County a safe place to live, work and visit. Each CPSP has a police committee that deals with police oversight and engagement with local communities.

Learn more about setting up neighbourhood surveillance in your area. These organizations must be represented in all PCSPs, while others can also be selected locally by a PCSP. The chair of each partnership is a municipal council and the vice-chair is an independent member. CPSPs also have representatives of designated organizations listed in a Department of Justice regulation. The organizations are:. The joint partnership Hinckley & Bosworth and Blaby created the Community Safety Strategy 2020-2023, a three-year plan through public consultations and analyses of crime and disorder in the district. The partnership consists of legal and non-legal organizations and groups that can impact the reduction of drug and alcohol crime, disorders and crime in the county. Learn more about police work in your area on the NPHI website.