Safer Ryedale

Welcome to Safer Ryedale

Immobilise.com

Thursday, 12 October 2006 00:25 David Henderson

Members of the Safer Ryedale Partnership attended the visitor centre at Dalby Forest on Friday 4th September to launch an initiative aimed at reducing cycle thefts in the district. The initiative aimed at cycle users across the district promotes the use of cycle locks and also the use of ‘immobitags’ a type of electronic marking device which enables cycles to be identified anywhere in the UK. Sgt Paul Stephenson of Ryedale Safer Neighbourhood Policing Team has liaised with the manufacturers of Immobitag, and as a result is able to offer this device to cyclists at a greatly reduced price. Cycle owners are then required to register their cycles online at immobilise.com, which forms part of a national property register. Cyclists attending Dalby Forest on Friday were given crime prevention advice and a number were given cycle locks free of charge on behalf of the partnership. Additional cycle racks are also to be installed at the visitor centre and cycle locks will be made available for loan on application at the customer service desk. Sgt Steve Pearse and Safer Ryedale partners Gail Snowden and Sandi Clark spent the morning with PCSO Joh Abbott talking to visitors to the centre and handing out leaflets promoting crime prevention and also handing out the cycle locks. 14 year old Kenny Anyan of Pickering, a recipient of one lock said, “That’s amazing, brilliant” whilst his friend Cameran Spittall of Thornton-le-Dale said, “it’s a really great idea, it will kepp everything safe.” Sgt Pearse added that “whilst today sees the launch of the initiative, the partnership will continue its work to keep Ryedale the safe place it is to both live and visit; We thank the Forestry Commission for their help in this project and look forward to working with them in the future. The centre attracts approximately 400,000 visitors per year and is one the most popular visitor attractions in the region.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 08 September 2009 09:48

Introduction to Safer Ryedale

Wednesday, 07 May 2008 08:39

In 1998 the Government gave local authorities and other bodies a mandate to tackle crime and disorder issues in their communities, with new powers to make a difference in each district.

Safer Ryedale is the body formed to draw agencies together to address crime and anti social activity locally. This community partnership has to look at local crime and disorder figures to monitor trends and identify local problems. It also has to keep in touch with what local people want to see happen in their street, village and town. Safer Ryedale has now been working as a partnership for 10 years and having just completed its 3 year priority plan, is still working into the future to make Ryedale an even safer place to be. Safer Ryedale combines the resources, support and vision of more than 25 agencies and local groups, ranging from the Police and Ryedale District Council to bodies from the voluntary sector. This gives it an excellent over-view of what Ryedale people want and the expertise to provide solutions to local problems. Safer Ryedale is already working towards sustaining and building welcoming neighbourhoods, where community spirit is vibrant and mutual trust exists between residents and the bodies that exist to support and serve them.

Last Updated on Friday, 09 May 2008 14:41

Safer Ryedale Partnership Plan

Friday, 09 May 2008 14:24 David Henderson

Our plan for the next three years to 2011. Each Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnership (CDRP) across the county is required to produce a Partnership Plan,which has been developed following legislative changes brought in under the Crime and Disorder Act Review 2006. The Plan builds on the Joint Strategic Intelligence Assessment (J.S.I.A). This document pulls together data and information from various partners. It shows levels and patterns of crime, disorder and substance misuse, changes in those levels, analysis of why those changes have occurred and a review of the previous year’s performance. The JSIA is an `intelligence led` approach to community safety ensuring that we get the right resources in the right place at the right time to sustain reductions in crime and disorder. The strategic assessment helps us to understand the community safety problems in the district and in turn our priorities.

Last Updated on Thursday, 27 August 2009 10:53

Page 3 of 3

«
Start
Prev
1
2
3
Next
End
»

Main Menu

Contact Safer Ryedale

Crime & Disorder Officer
01653-600666-ext-205
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Community Partnerships Officer
01653-600666-Ext-314
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

General Information

Newsflash

Motorcyclists were being encouraged to ride safely on the roads of Ryedale. Organised by the Safer Ryedale Partnership, the Safer Summer Wheels campaign held at Helmsley Market Place on Sunday 4th July from 10am-4pm and was a huge success with larger numbers of motorcyclists went away with safety tips, leaflets and freebies. Mick Sowden, Chairman of the Safer Roads Steering Group said, "It is our aim to make the roads in Ryedale a safer place to be for all motorists, we encourage all road users to enjoy the experience of travelling the roads of Ryedale safely and responsibly".