Hadfield and Tintwistle

Hadfield and TintwistleSafer Neighbourhood Team

Contact Us

Address:
Glossop Enquiry Office, Ellison Street, Glossop, SK13 8BX
Non-emergency number:
101
This Safer Neighbourhood area covers Hadfield and Tintwistle. It belongs to the B North policing section. Hadfield is a mainly residential neighbourhood located within the High Peak Borough Council area, approximately 3 miles from Glossop Town Centre and 15 miles from Manchester City Centre. Station Road is considered the centre of Hadfield. Only about a mile away from Station Road is the village of Tintwistle which is much smaller than Hadfield.Our Safer Neighbourhood office at 1-3 Mersey Bank Road, Hadfield is open for residents to drop in when any members of the team are on duty.

Team Members

Robert Valentin

PC 3187 Robert Valentin
Brian Buller

PCSO 4415 Brian Buller
Martine Molden

PCSO 4597 Martine Molden
Richard Bowman

PCSO 4598 Richard Bowman
Valerie Ryan

SO 19088 Valerie Ryan
Liz Spink

SC 8763 Liz Spink

These priorities were agreed with your team at your last Safer Neighbourhoods meeting. These meetings are open to everybody and allow you to affect what you feel needs addressing in your area.

We want your feedback submit your priorities to the team|

Your current priorities for this neighbourhood

Raise awareness of the misuse of drugs and alcohol in the area and take action against any offences.

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 13/12/2010
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Increased police patrols to advise youngsters and take enforcement action where necessary.
  • Work with Derbyshire Youth Services to raise awareness of the dangers of drugs.
  • Visit schools to give talks on the impact of drug misuse.

Nuisance behaviour and damage at Chapel Lane park and Newshaw Lane park

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 19/09/2011
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Increased patrols to speak to and advise youngsters.
  • Work with other organisations to promote diversionary activities.
  • Liaise with local councils and organisations to look at potential longer term solutions to prevent and reduce incidents.
  • Encourage local residents to report any incidents to us by calling 101, the non-emergency number for Derbyshire police

Nuisance behaviour and damage on Green Lane, Hadfield

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 07/12/2011
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Increased patrols to speak to and advise youngsters.
  • Work with local authorities and businesses to use CCTV footage to identify anyone causing a nuisance.
  • Appropiate action to be take against any offenders.
  • Liaise with local councils and housing organisations to look at potential longer term solutions to prevent and reduce incidents.

Actions and outcomes from previous priorities

Damage and vehicle crime throughout the area

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 22/06/2011
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Increased police patrols to help deter offenders and reassure residents.
  • Visited victims to offer crime prevention advice and support.
  • Positive action taken against any offenders.
  • Held crime prevention events throughout the area.

Anti-social and nuisance behaviour around the Cenotaph, train station, Bankswood Park and on Station Road, Hadfield.

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 22/09/2010
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Increased police patrols, in partnership with British Transport Police.
  • Seizure of alcohol from under 18s.
  • Worked with other organisations to set up diversionary activities for youngsters.
  • Visited licenced premises to check they are checking for identification.

Target thefts of metal and scrap across the area

Issue Date:
Issue was set on 19/09/2011
Actions to be taken are as follows:
  • Hadfield and Tintwistle Safer Neighbourhood Policing Team linked in with the countywide police led 'Operation Calanthia' to target this type of crime in the local area.
  • Patrols by both Safer Neighbourhood and response officers.
  • Appropiate action taken against any offenders.
  • Residents encouraged to arrange collection or take their own scrap metals to local authority recycling sites or though licensed scrap metal dealers.

Neighbourhood Newsletter

After every Safer Neighbourhoods Panel Meeting, we produce a newsletter highlighting the work our Safer Neighbourhoods team has done in your area.

This work is as a result of what you said you would like your team to look at during the meeting.

How you can take action

  • Go to a Safer Neighbourhoods meeting
  • Report a crime
  • Join our Key Individual Network (KIN)
  • Join your local Neighbourhood Watch scheme or start your own.
  • Get more information about your area with our Community Messaging Service.
  • Contact your local council to find out more about community safety schemes in your area.
  • Read Derbyshire County Council's Community Profile for your area.
  • Spend a day on the beat with an officer with our Community Involvement Scheme
  • Become a Special Constable
  • Give us feedback on how we're performing in your area.

Safer Neighbourhood Team Sergeants

Photo: Sergeant 656 Barry Doyle
  • Sergeant 656 Barry Doyle

I am Sergeant 656 Barry Doyle and I'm responsible for this Safer Neighbourhood Policing Team.

I have been a police officer in Derbyshire since 1989 and I have served most of my time at Glossop as a response constable and then a response sergeant.

My main priorities are to reduce anti-social behaviour and target alcohol related crime and disorder. I also want to identify and target the use and distribution of controlled drugs. I have worked with Pub Watch members since 2003 which aims to reduce any problems relating to pubs, clubs and off-licences. I also feel it is important to find out what the concerns are for local residents and would encourage people to contact us if they have any concerns or issues.

Safer Neighbourhood Meetings

Safer Neighbourhood meetings give you the opportunity to set the agenda in your area and help implement lasting solutions.

Crime Information

crime-info-map 

Crime Mapping allows us to show you where crime is happening at a local level, so we can better engage with our communities and help them determine how best to police the area they live in.

Find out the information about your area on our Crime Mapping website.