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There are updates and minutes for the community safety forum meeting, please note you need to register on the site to be able to download them
Do you live in Brighton? Do you have two evenings free in August? Want to help out with a bat survey? Ideally you will have a bat detector but if not, don’t worry, we can lend you one.What’s the survey about?· We are trying to find out more about bats in urban areas.· We need surveyors to walk a survey route from their house and record the numbers of bats they hear. The survey itself takes about 45 minutes and needs to take place just before sunset.· You don’t have to identify individual bat species. Read more...
Taj have applied for change of use from retail to reatil, restaurnat and take away.
The Overview and Scrutiny Commission at Brighton and Hove City Council have set up a Scrutiny Panel to look at the ‘Street Access Issues’. The Panel consists of Councillors Rufus (Chairman), Pidgeon, Bennett, Watkins and Hawkes. Part of this investigative panel work is to gather evidence from interested parties.
Initially the Panel would like to invite your organisation to provide a short written summary of evidence (no more than one side of A4) outlining the issues as you see them and what your main points would be if you were invited to present the evidence in person.
Read more...
Neighbourhood Policing in Brighton and Hove is delivered by ten Neighbourhood Policing Teams (NPT) across the City, each of which is managed by a Police Sergeant. They are made up of police officers and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), supported by Special Constables. These NPTs are divided into three Neighbourhood Policing Areas, each led by a Police Inspector. A Chief Inspector has overall responsibility for this delivery.
Sussex Probation Service, Sussex Police and the councils Environment Improvement Team are ready to receive nominations for area improvement projects that they can carry out using people given community service orders in the area covered by your Local Action Team.
There has been a great deal of confusion about the designated public places order in Brighton & Hove since it’s introduction and the aim of this article is to correct a few of the misconceptions you may have. The designated public places order (DPPO) was introduced in Brighton & Hove in 2003 to tackle anti social behaviour related to street drinking. The DPPO gives the police the power to request that a person hands over their drink if they are found being anti social on the street with alcohol in their possession. Failure to hand over a drink when asked to do so by a police officer is a criminal offence and can result in arrest and on conviction a maximum £500 fine. There is a common misconception that the DPPO is a ban on street drinking, it is not and the police will only request that alcohol is handed over if there is associated anti social behaviour. In order to publicise the DPPO the council is currently going through the process of updating the street signs and you may see these new signs being installed around the city over the coming months. The DPPO covers the whole of Brighton & Hove however you are only likely to come across signs in the areas that have been identified as having problems with street drinking. The DPPO is not designed to work in isolation and it is backed up by regular patrols by the police and intensive work with individuals by the anti social behaviour outreach team. Jenny Knight Anti Social Behaviour Co-ordinator
and there is even more on the main http://br-nag.org.uk site. If you have trouble viewing this email, or accessing the site, please let me know
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