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Our marine officers have reported another personal watercraft rider for speeding while out on a joint patrol with the Brightlingsea Harbour Master
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Detective Superintendent Stephen Jennings said: “LFR continues to be a valuable tool to locate suspects and bring them into custody.”
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Essex Police has reaffirmed its commitment to protecting rural communities and tackling hare coursing across the county
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We’re using a distinctive on-loan police-liveried utility vehicle to encourage our rural communities to report crime and to raise awareness of crime prevention measures
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A grateful fisherman has praised two of our marine officers after they towed him and his two friends back to safety
We are increasing our presence during the night-time economy in and around Rayleigh High Street, Rayleigh and West Street, South Street and North Street, Rochford, where women and girls do not feel safe.
Reporting to Essex Police and using the essex safety.commonplace platform has helped us to focus our visibility within the right locations.
We have been responding and increasing patrols across the district to reduce crime and anti-social behaviour and help people feel safer, especially at night.
Our priority is to listen and make sure women and girls feel safe in public spaces.
Through Project Vigilant, we are deploying both plain clothes and uniformed officers to the areas you want us in, including busy night-time areas. This allows us to spot and step in early if someone’s behaviour causes concern.
Our aim is that this visibility and proactive approach will prevent incidents, supports those who may feel vulnerable and build reassurance for residents and visitors.
We are committed to making our communities safer and more welcoming for everyone.
This remains in our priority and is in progress.
