Police review of new residents who are to be implemented as part of the crime of crime

As part of a series of violent incidents, the police continue to improve improvements in the community after a number of violent incidents in a city city.

The updates include the police review of those who want to move to the Whitefield area, free door bell cameras for the residents, the creation of a community garden, a defibrator and safe goals that are to be installed on a ginnland that has previously been provided with crime.

Operation Vardar was set up in September last year. Under the direction of Inspector Gareth Edwards, the neighborhood policis team focuses on combating anti -social behavior, razor crime and drug trafficking in the region.

In the first stage of the operation, eight off-road motorcycles, 15 guns, 500 g of heroin, 503 g of crack cocaine, 172 g Ketamine, 78.5 g MDMA, 539 g cannabis and over 700 cannabis plants were also recovered, while three excellent stolen vehicles have already been recovered.

The Whitefield team worked with the Council to obtain a public spatial protection regulation for the Ginnel between the Sawley Avenue and the Malton Avenue.

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In 2024, 67 crimes within the 100-meter radius of this place were reported; Some of them contained serious violence or injury.

The Council now applies for protection of the public base so that lockable goals can be installed via the Ginnel connection of the Sawley Avenue and the Malton Avenue.

The public consultation has been completed and the civil servants will create a report for the Council's cabinet check.

After completing the Whitefield team, he would like to use this room for a community garden. GMP has already secured funds to make the garden alive and sustainable.

PC Keiran Stodart from Whitefield Neighborhood Team said: “During the consultation process, the team of real estate identified that required remedial measures.

“The council's housing services were quickly out of numerous repairs in properties all over Whitefield.

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“Feedback from the community led civil servants to a piece of land near the Avenue Abingdon, which was associated with youth violence and drug activities.

“Several tenants have received new gates and fences to prevent inappropriate use of the area, and the problems have now stopped.

“Additional funds were secured to enable better access to a property for your tenants and prevent anti -social behavior.

“The work will be completed as soon as the plans for the PSPO have been completed.

“The team has set up a sensitive guideline with Bury Council Housing Services in which every person who wants to move to the Whitefield area is checked by GMP and our partners.

“They take part in monthly walks in the area with the local apartment officer.

“This enables partners to talk to residents about ongoing problems in their area and discuss plans to make the area a better place.”

The Whitefield team has received a financing of video doorbells for several properties for Ripon near tests whether the community supports better access to evidence for collecting evidence in combating the abuse of substances and anti-social behavior.

Officers have also secured a defibrillator and a lockable box for the ELMS estate.

The team is now looking for a suitable location to place the equipment that benefits the entire community.

The team is about halfway the second stage of Operation Vardar.

During this part of the operation, the neighborhood officials work hard to ensure that the same crime that experiences in the first stage does not return.

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PC Stodart added: “The community asked for more officers on foot. The team hand delivered over 500 leaflets in addition to the Bury Council housing services in relation to Kuckuck – including the definition, causes, consequences, reporting on paths and support channels for those involved.

“This led to other reports that came in us because people can recognize the signs of cuckoo.

“The officials also delivered partners and communities so that we can reach communities that have little or no access to the Internet or social media platforms.

“This gives the team the opportunity to deal with the community and to understand problems that are important and are reported under.

“PCsos and neighborhood officials attend local schools with representatives of the prison service and deliver young people input.

“The feedback from the participants and schools was well received.”