Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policing and tackle the issues that matter most to our communities. In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime has been reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same time period the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. There was a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary, robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims. Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per cent meaning 11,800 fewer incidents. Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reaching its effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networks and have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year. Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminals and those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with our partners and the criminal justice system to identify and bring them to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they have caused. As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bring them down even further. We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns. We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensure that crime is not providing them with a comfortable living while law-abiding people around them suffer in the current economic climate. You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers either by phone or through social media, by attending your local community meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling your neighbourhood. You can also help by following the crime reduction advice given on our website, by reporting crime and antisocial behaviour and sharing your information on suspicious activity either directly with us on 101, the new single non-emergency number, or anonymously through Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. We have faced some major policing challenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them with professionalism and a commitment to providing our communities with effective policing that is second to none. I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of Greater Manchester safe from the fear of crime. Peter Fahy Chief Constable For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only in emergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progress gmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633 POLICING IN TAMESIDE CONTACT DETAILS TAMESIDE NORTH TAMESIDE EAST TAMESIDE SOUTH TAMESIDE WEST Tameside West: 0161 856 9390 [email protected]Tameside North: 0161 856 9350 [email protected]Tameside East: 0161 856 9511 [email protected]Tameside South: 0161 856 9484 [email protected]GMP-GMPA 2011 - LEAFLETS_Layout 1 16/02/2012 08:18 Page 1
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Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
Peter FahyChief Constable
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
Peter FahyChief Constable
For non-emergency calls or to report acrime call 101Use 999 only in emergencies where there isa threat to life or crime in progress
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
Peter FahyChief Constable
POLICING IN MANCHESTER
ARDWICK
LONGSIGHT
GORTON NORTH
GORTON SOUTH
LEVENSHULME
FALLOWFIELD
MOSS SIDE
HULME
WHALLEYRANGE
RUSHOLME
BRADFORDCITY
ANCOATS, CLAYTON, MILESPLATTING & NEWTON HEATH
CRUMPSALL& CHEETHAM
MOSTON & HARPURHEY
HIGHER BLACKLEY & CHARLESTOWN
WITHINGTON
BURNAGE
DIDSBURYEAST
DIDSBURYWEST
NORTHENDEN
SHARSTON
BAGULEY
BROOKLANDS
WOODHOUSEPARK
NORTHBENCHILL
CHORLTON PARK
CHORLTON OLD MOAT
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101Use 999 only in emergencies where there is a threat to life orcrime in progress
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
For non-emergency calls or to report a crime call 101. Use 999 only inemergencies where there is a threat to life or crime in progressgmp.police.uk Minicom: 0161 872 6633
Greater Manchester Police continues to prioritise local policingand tackle the issues that matter most to our communities.
In the 12 months to the end of January 2012 overall crime hasbeen reduced by eight per cent, compared to the same timeperiod the previous year, equating to 15,000 fewer victims. Therewas a 15 per cent decrease in theft crimes that include burglary,robbery and vehicle crime, meaning 5,800 fewer victims.Antisocial behaviour has been reduced by almost nine per centmeaning 11,800 fewer incidents.
Serious and organised crime is not often identified as a priority by communities but we know how destructive and far reachingits effects can be on society. We have therefore been proactive in breaking up and deterring the formation of these networksand have reduced gun crime by 38 per cent in the last year.
Underlining these reductions is our robust targeting of criminalsand those engaged in antisocial behaviour, working with ourpartners and the criminal justice system to identify and bringthem to justice so they can pay in full for the harm they havecaused.
As pleasing as these reductions are we are determined to bringthem down even further.
We promise to keep listening and responding to your concerns.We also promise to maintain the pressure on criminals to ensurethat crime is not providing them with a comfortable living whilelaw-abiding people around them suffer in the current economicclimate.
You can help us tackle crime by talking to your local officers
either by phone or through social media, by attending your localcommunity meetings or just speaking to officers patrolling yourneighbourhood.
You can also help by following the crime reduction advice givenon our website, by reporting crime andantisocial behaviour and sharing yourinformation on suspicious activity eitherdirectly with us on 101, the new singlenon-emergency number, or anonymouslythrough Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
We have faced some major policingchallenges in the last year. GMP officers and staff have met them withprofessionalism and a commitmentto providing our communities witheffective policing that is second tonone.
I have every confidence that they will continue to do this in the coming year to keep the people of GreaterManchester safe from thefear of crime.
Peter FahyChief Constable
POLICING IN BURY
CONTACT DETAILS
For non-emergency calls or to report acrime call 101Use 999 only in emergencies where there isa threat to life or crime in progress