Police Stations There are 4 stations within the Hounslow Borough. Select a station below for contact details and station information. Hounslow Police StationTelephone: 0300 123 1212(non emergency number)Opening Hours: 24 hours a day Feltham Police StationTelephone: 0300 123 1212Opening Hours: Mon to Fri 1200 - 2000 (except Bank Holidays) Chiswick Police StationTelephone: 0300 123 1212Opening Hours: 24 hours a day Brentford Police StationTelephone: 0300 123 1212Opening Hours: Mon to Fri 0900 - 1700 (except Bank Holidays)
Anti Social Behaviour
What is ASB? Anti-social behaviour is virtually any intimidating or threatening activity that scares you or damages your quality of life. Examples include:rowdy, noisy behaviour 'yobbish' behaviour, vandalism, graffiti and fly-posting dealing or buying drugs on the street fly-tipping rubbish aggressive begging street drinking setting off fireworks late at night Anti-social behaviour doesn't just make life unpleasant. It holds back the regeneration of disadvantaged areas and creates an environment where more serious crime can take hold. Interventions Anti-social behaviour hurts everybody involved. We believe it must be stopped early, before too much damage has been done.Because of that, we rely on early interventions, including police visits and warning letters, as these can nip many problems in the bud.
Police have the many tools at their disposal, including: warning letters and interviews, contracts and agreements fixed penalty notices and penalty notices for disorder parenting orders individual support orders noise abatement notices injunctions dispersal powers anti-social behaviour orders 'crack house' closure orders and premises closure orders possession proceedings arrest and jail sentences Reporting anti-social behaviour Have you been harassed or victimised? Find out how you could tackle the problem and what we will do to help. Report it If you are harassed or victimised, if anti-social behaviour is affecting your quality of life, or making you fear for your safety or the safety of others, contact your local anti-social behaviour team, neighbourhood policing team or local police station directly and file a complaint. If it's an emergency, or you witness a serious crime, call 999 immediately. All complaints are treated as confidential under the Data Protection Act, so you don't have to worry about your identity being revealed. Please copy me in all your communications. harvestroadwatch@googlemail.com hanworth.snt@met.police.uk Gathering evidence To make a case against anyone accused of anti-social behaviour you'll need fairly strong evidence. Your local police coordinator may give you diary sheets so you can record the details of the behaviour as it happens, or the police may get more involved depending on the circumstances and severity of the problem. If you are a victim or witness of anti-social behaviour and are frightened to give evidence for fear of reprisals, you can give evidence but remain anonymous. This type of evidence is called hearsay.
A police officer or other professional witness, such as a council official, health worker, teacher or doctor can also give evidence in court on behalf of a vulnerable witness. How the offending behaviour will be challenged Neighbourhood thugs can be controlled by police using a wide range of methods. Some of the most effective interventions are those that directly engage the individual and lead them to change their own behaviour.
The range of interventions include: warning letters and interviews acceptable behaviour agreements and parenting contracts fixed penalty notices parenting orders, individual support orders, noise abatement notices injunctions, dispersal powers anti-social behaviour orders (commonly called ASBOs) premises closure orders possession proceedings against a tenant
Local Police Team Members for Hanworth Park Safe Neighbourhood
Sgt Kathryn Nottage Emma Shackel (PC) Julie Dracup (PCSO) Javed Akhtar (PCSO) Ronald Page (PCSO)
Local Councillors
Cllr Rebeca Stewart Cllr Beverley Williams Cllr Paul Jabbal Cllr Mark Bowen
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