Leeming

Back to Mansfield North

Leeming beat boundaries are New Mill Lane (including Burnt Oaks Close and Eden Low), Leeming Lane North including all streets to the left and right on Leas Park estate with the boundary being Ley Lane from (but not including) Durham Close, Kingsley Avenue and The Pastures/Meadow Bank estate up to and including The Fairways.

It also includes the right hand side of the A60 Sandringham Road up to Wheatfield Crescent and onto Peafield Lane. All streets on the Peafield Lane estate also fall within this beat. Roman Bank area is also included.

Under the Policing Pledge, this is an urban beat and has a 15 minute emergency response time. For an explanation of what this means click here.

Beat Officers

Beat Events

View all beat events

  • May
    • 24th Street Surgery
      Radbourne Street, 6:00pm - 7:00pm
      Your local Safer Neighbourhood Team will be on the street between the stated times. Please feel free to speak to the officers and raise any issues you may have. There will be a letter delivered prior to the date with details of your local police along with a Priority Survey which can be filled out and handed to the officers.
  • June
    • 2nd Street Surgery
      Eden Low Mansfield Woodhouse, 10:00am - 11:00am
      An opportunity to meet the Beat Team, the local councillor and neighbourhood warden in order to discuss local issues that affect you.
    • 9th Queen's Big Lunch Birthday Celebration
      Peafield Park, Litton Road Mansfield Woodhouse, 12:00pm - 4:00pm
      The Peafield Community Association are holding an event in honour of the Queen's Birthday and alongside the Safer Neighbourhood Team have organsided activites, refreshments and hopefully good weather. A chance for the local commuity to come together for a few hours and enjoy the Park.

View all beat events

Beat Update

Update May 2012

Now that we have all dried out after the downpour over the last couple of weeks it is time to start looking forward to the summer and the many events which are up and coming. The Olympics, Euro 2012 and of course the Queens Jubilee to name but a few and of course with these main attractions will come events at a local level.
If you are thinking of having a street party or a gathering for any of these things then please give some consideration to your area. If possible begin planning your event as early as possible and make sure you have contacted the right departments, ie local council and planning departments. If you are unsure whether or not to contact the police please do not hesitate to contact the Safer Neighbourhood Team who will be able to point you in the right direction.

Following up from last months update there are another couple of dates planned for the Fatal 4 in Mansfield Woodhouse. These are of course Speeding, Seatbelts, Mobile Phones and Drink Driving. The Safer Neighbourhood Team will once again be on identified locations in response to local priorities having been set at the Mansfield Woodhouse Community Action Forum.

Good news for the Leeming Beat this month. Rather than showing the statistics for the year to date change I can tell you that so far for this year, being from 1st April there have only been 10 reported crimes. Overall this means that as compared to the same period last year this has meant a 50% drop in crime on the Leeming area.

As a finishing thought the nights are getting lighter and hopefully the weather is improving. This usually brings out the need for gardening and I would remind you to keep any valuable tools or lawnmowers locked away in the shed or outbuildings. If possible fit good quality padlocks and lock the back gate if you have one. One idea for improved security is to drill out the heads from the screws on the hinges to the shed door or use coach bolts. This will make it much harder to gain entry.
Again for any advice contact your local team. Please see below for a fuller list of security ideas.

Shed door security

Fit a tough pad bar (also called hasp and staple) secured with coach bolts and a strong padlock to the shed door.
Replace standard hinges with strap hinges secured by coach bolts or use security screws on existing hinges.
Internal security
Fit a battery-operated shed alarm.
Chain tools, cycles and other valuable equipment together or to a ground anchor using a high security chain or cable and a good quality padlock. This is the most effective way of securing property in a shed as long as the chain and padlock are strong enough.
Have you marked the contents of your shed? Make a note of serial numbers and take a photograph of your items.
Register them at www.immobilise.com so police can prove they are yours if they are stolen and later recovered.
Consider using security marking systems such as Selectamark or SmartWater.
Shed window
It is better not to fit windows to sheds. However, if yours has a window, fit a window grille and/or a frosted window film to stop a potential thief seeing what’s inside your shed.
Garden security
Install outside security lighting operated by either movement sensor or photo electric cell (Dusk till Dawn light) to the garden area, giving coverage to the shed.
Secure the access to your shed and garden by locking gates and using thorny bushes next to walls and fences to prevent climbing.
Remember to secure gardening tools and equipment as they could be used by a criminal to break into your home.
Don’t leave ladders easily accessible outside. Chain them up to a secure point with a strong chain and padlock.
Make sure the shed is secure on its base. Use coach bolts or similar to secure

Local crime and detection statistics

Nottinghamshire Police is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Bookmark and Share