NORTH COUNCIL iGEN[lk ITEM I_IIICFLDw,.IY-I7 REPORT

To: Airdrie and Villages Local Area Subject: Joint Community Safety Report Partnership

From: Housing & Social Work Services Strathclyde Police Strathclyde Fire & Rescue

Date: 14'h April 201 0 Ref:

1. Introduction

1.1 The purpose of this report is to update members of the Airdrie and Villages Local Area Partnership on developments with the current joint work taking place between Strathclyde Police, Housing and Social Work Services and Strathclyde Fire and Rescue for the period from December 2009 to February 2010.

2. Background

2.1 The report includes statistical information from each of the partners and a ward by ward summary of notable incidents. Appendix 1 shows the Hotspot map for the Airdrie area, Appendix 2 Housing & Social Work Services statistics, and Appendix 3 the Tactical Assessment from Strathclyde Fire & Rescue.

3. General Summary of Key Activity by Partners

3.1 Strathclyde Police

Crime Reports for Airdrie Reported Crimes / Offences for the period 1425 Detected for same period 755 Detected Fixed Penalty Notices 127 Y0 Detected 53%

This report has been compiled to reflect the activity in each Ward area and the above statistics are broken down by ward within the following report. There has been a further slight decrease of 1 .O% in detected crime; however the ward averages are still higher than the Force Average.

Operational Activity

Over this period there have been 6168 police incidents recorded for the Airdrie area.

High visibility patrols continue to be targeted to areas where there are recurring incidents of violence, disorder and antisocial behaviour.

Specific action plans have been drawn up relative to the areas of -

Thrashbush / Rochsoles and Plains - Ward Town Centre / Whinhall - Ward and Petersburn / Chapelhall - Airdrie South Ward

20 Within these plans, overall partnership working continues to be effective with assistance gained from both the Anti-Social Task Force and Community Wardens.

In addition there have been successful operations carried out in several of the ward areas, against those involved in the supply of drugs. As a result, a number of individuals have been the subject of reports to the procurator fiscal for both drugs possession and drugs supply.

During the period 103 incidents were resulted relative to youths causing annoyance across the Airdrie area. This represents a small increase in the average for the period.

Continuing with the ongoing Campaign against Violence, specific pro-active operations have been carried throughout all ward areas. This includes “Operation Rose” and “Operation Fleet” which were both multi-agency operations targeting all aspects of violence.

Officers continue to be tasked with carrying out checks on individuals subject to curfew and / or domestic bail, to ensure that they are complying with the requirements of bail set out by the Court. Activity in this area continues to result in a high number of persons being arrested and reported to the Procurator Fiscal for breaching their bail conditions. It is worthy of note, that following pro-active work by ward officers, the 2 most prolific repeat offenders for breaching bail conditions, were targeted and following their appearance at Court have been remanded to custody to await triakentence.

In addition, the Domestic Abuse Pro-active unit has continued to be successful in reducing the number of repeat victims through pro-actively targeting previous offenders.

Officers from Roads Policing have again been active within all 3 ward areas. These operations are intended to maximise road and vehicle safety as well as target vehicles being used by members of Serious or Organised Crime Groups. These operations have again proved particularly successful with a significant number of fixed penalty notices issued, drivers reported for consideration of prosecution and vehicles seized.

As a result of the pro-active measures employed to target youths drinking in the street and engaged in minor acts of antisocial behaviour, there has been a continued reduction in the number of reports of youths drinking across all ward areas. Stop search activity continues to be a focus of police tasking, with searches for weapons, alcohol and drugs prioritised.

The Force Gangs taskforce has worked in partnership with local Community officers on 3 occasions under “Operation Ruin”, where identified individuals with links to Gang membership have been targeted. As a result a number of individuals have been visited and several reported to the Procurator Fiscal for a variety of offences.

Specifically with regards to violent crime, intensive scrutiny of all reported incidents of serious assault continues in an effort to ensure that all available lines of enquiry are exhausted and the persons responsible for same are brought to justice.

The main hotspots within each of the Wards during this period are as follows,

Airdrie North e Thrash bush/Rochsoles e Plains

Airdrie Central 0 Whinhall 0 Town Centre

Airdrie South e Chapelhall e Petersburn 21 A breakdown on the issues associated with these areas is contained within the following ward reports, however, it should be highlighted that resources are being targeted to identified hotspots through the use of Directed Patrol Plans, with the intent of having the right people in the right place at the right time. This formalised use of Directed Patrol Plans also provides the opportunity for local Community Officers to align their proactive work more closely with that of core shift officers to target prolific offenders and repeat offenders.

Communities Unit There have been personnel changes with the Communities Unit however this has not impacted on the availability of officers within the unit.

Relative to the proposed refurbishment of Airdrie office, options relative to how the Force proceeds with this are currently being prepared for consideration of the Force Executive.

Schools surgeries are now in place for all secondary schools across the ward areas as well fortnightly/monthly community based surgeries within specific community areas. These are intended to facilitate better accessibility to the police and community ward officers in particular and have proved to be a valuable asset in intelligence gathering and enhancing community relations. .

3.2 Housing & Social Work Services Outlined below is a summary of the main activities that have taken place during the reporting period

NLC CCTV A Protocol is now in existence between Housing and Social Work Services and NLC CCTV which facilitates the tasking, evidence gathering and use of CCTV cameras throughout . Requests can be made to CCTV to monitor hot spot areas where under reporting is a problem. One such request has been placed for a hot spot in Whinhall and any crimes detected will be investigated by Police and Anti Social Behaviour staff. CCTV footage can be used as evidence to take appropriate action against offenders

The main focus for camera installation is in Plains and Rochsoles. Plains will see installation of 4 fixed cameras in May 2010 and Rochsoles will have 1 mobile camera. These areas have been identified for CCTV due to youth disorder and the lack of co- operative witnesses. Signal testing has been completed for Rochsoles and the suggested location is suitable. The matter will now be progressed though discussion with Police and the local Regeneration Manager. No installation date has yet been agreed for Rochsoles.

Youth Offenders Forum 11 youths were the focus of interagency discussions and interventions over the last quarter. 3 youths had been removed during the period under review due to no further complaints being received proving successful interventions and joint work. 8 youths remain within the discussion framework for supervision and action, with one youth in particular seen as a major cause for concern. One youth is currently in Residential Care.

Operation Rose Operation Rose, a Strathclyde Police led initiative took place on Friday 29 January 2010. List of known perpetrators were passed to Strathclyde Police and visits were carried out to the homes of those individuals known to be currently involved in anti social behaviour within the locality. Strathclyde Police Officers during the initiative also carried out stop searches, bail checks and seized alcohol from youths. This sent out a clear and robust message to offenders that anti social behaviour would not be tolerated within the locality.

Operation Fleet Operation Fleet took place on Friday 12th March, when Anti Social Behaviour staff were accompanied by Police Officers to carry out joint visits to know anti social offenders in the local area. 22 The purpose of these visits were to demonstrate partnership working between the agencies, highlighting to persistent offenders that we are aware of the problems they are causing and that their behaviour is being monitored closely by both NLC and the Police.

In Airdrie a pre operation meeting and briefing took place and through shared information 20 addresses were identified. 17 offenders were verbally warned that their tenancy would be monitored and any anti social / criminal activity would be severely dealt with. Feedback from both agencies showed the exercise to be a success.

These exercises have had positive impacts on public reassurance and partnership working to tackle anti social issues and local crime and will allow both Strathclyde Police and North Lanarkshire Council to continue to build on the excellent working relationships and partnerships already in place.

Given the success of proactive days held in 2009, and so far this year, it is our intention to arrange further days in all wards to promote our service. Further initiatives which have been arranged in conjunction with Strathclyde Community Police are; 26 - 30 April 2010 - Noise Reduction Week 0 22 May 2010 - Presence at Tenant’s Federation Conference to be held in Airdrie Academy 7 August 2010 - Participation in Strathclyde Police Open Day

Spring Clean Week - April 201 0 Spring Clean preparations are ongoing. Community Wardens have commenced Clean ups in Chapelhall, Plains, , , and . Priorities identified through the Community Safety Sub Group have resulted in gaps sites being identified and tidied. Joint working with Environmental Services in Chapelhall will see overgrown areas cut back and tidied. This will limit options for youths to congregate and consume alcohol behind the cover of the plantation. Residents groups have been advised of the Beautiful Campaign and invited to suggest appropriate projects / areas. Skips are planned and will be provided during the next 2 months, and residents in appropriate locations will be lettered beforehand to ensure they are prepared, and make use of the skips appropriately. The process will be monitored by Community Wardens and Housing Advisors.

Community Wardens and Estate Caretakers Community Wardens and Estate Caretakers have enhanced the services provided in all three Wards dealing with incidents of vandalism, graffiti, road repairs, syringe removal, tower inspections providing intelligence and carrying out overt patrols in areas identified as Hot Spots by Housing and Community Safety partners.

Community Wardens continue to provide a myriad of services including school safety, cleaning and furniture removal of our dispersed properties. This also includes the clean ups leading up to Spring Clean Week.

Exit Surveys - Whinhall area A survey of NLC tenants terminating their tenancies within the Whinhall area has revealed that residents have moved due to harassment from two families. Investigations are ongoing and action will be taken if adequate evidence is obtained. Perpetrators have been visited regardless of the evidence obtained (at this stage), and meetings have taken place with Strathclyde Police and Housing and Social Work Officials to discuss how best to deal with this matter.

Joint visits with Fire Safety Local Station Manager (Stuart McQueen) has smoothed the way for joint visits to properties where fire risk is of a joint concern. This will prove to be of benefit in both the short and long term. During this period Stuart McQueen also initiated a series of fire safety presentations for residents in sheltered complexes.

23 3.3 Strathclyde Fire & Rescue

Incidents of note Two Appliances from Community Fire Station were called to assist 2 workers trapped in a collapsed roof space of a building under construction in Cairnhill Road, Airdrie during January 2010. The Ariel Rescue Platform from this station had to be utilised to affect the rescue with the assistance of an Urban Search and Rescue Team from and specialist Urban Search and Rescue advice being provided by the Technical Rescue Training Centre

The Station Commander is currently in discussion with Airdrie Housing to explore a strategy to reduce Unwanted Fire Alarm Signals at council run complexes in line with the service Demand Reduction Strategy, Integrated Risk Management Plan and Vision 201 5 (corporate priorities document).

Home Fire Safety Visits Over the reporting period 108 homes within the Airdrie LAP Area received a free Home Fire Safety Visit. At these visits Fire-fighters carry out a risk assessment of the home and offer advice on how to stay safe from fire. Any resident who would like one of these invaluable visits and associated guidance should contact Coatbridge Community Fire Station on 01236 423321.

4. Ward by Ward Reports

4.1 Ward 7 - Airdrie North Community Police Officeds

Pc’s McDonald, Clark, Maxwell, Silkebakken, Fleming, Cormack, Bennasar, Murphy, Burns, Routledge, Plumb, Gilmour plus 4 Special Constables.

Ongoing Issues

There were a total of 2090 incidents over the period with 436 crimes recorded between 17 December 2009 and 18 March 2010. There have been 208 detections in relation to these crimes (48%), the majority of which were as a result of proactive policing.

Incidents of disorder within Burnfoot continue to be an issue and this area has been the focus of increased police attention. Pro-active work has resulted in a large number of Parent Alert letters being issued to the families of youths found gathering at this location, as well as a significant rise on fixed penalty tickets being issued to persons involved in minor acts of anti-social behaviour.

In addition, there has been a meeting between elected members, concerned residents and partner agencies (including Community Police) to examine these issues and agree action.

Previous issues of youth disorder within area appear to have been resolved with a reduction in both incidents and reported crimes within this area. However, extra supervision will also continue to be given to this area by both the police and partner agencies.

Emerging trends Disorder incidents in Plains have increased in recent weeks and a specific action plan has been put in place to combat this. Again, Community Supervisors have attended public meetings with concerned residents and partner agencies and work is ongoing to create diversionary activities for youths, particularly at the weekend.

24 Incidents of note Two males are the subject of a report to the Procurator Fiscal following a high profile firearms incident in the village of Plains. No persons were injured as a result of this incident.

Ward 8 Airdrie Central

Community Police Officer/$

Pc’s Hamilton, Muir, Clark, Waddell, Innes, Millar, Deeney, Hyslop, Heaney Routledge, Dobbie, Gardiner, Cassidy, Ballard plus 4 Special Constables.

Ongoing issues

There were a total of 2980 incidents over the period with 728 crimes recorded between 17 December 2009 and 18 March 2010. There have been 398 detections in relation to these crimes (55%), the majority of which were as a result of proactive policing.

Local Police, Antisocial Investigators and Community Wardens continue to work in partnership in order to identified individuals, families and locations which cause the most concern in the community. Particularly in Whinhall, the use of Unacceptable Behaviour Notices (UBNs) remains an effective tool, with several being signed and proceedings relative to Antisocial Behaviour Orders being considered.

Violence and antisocial behaviour is continually targeted, with a focus being maintained on licensed premises within the Airdrie Town Centre area. Two dedicated town centre officers have been appointed, and tasked to engage with all persons working, socialising and residing within the town centre and address specific issues associated with this area.

The proactive deployment of “Ferroguard” metal detection technology and hand-held metal detectors will remain a priority in reducing the number of weapons in circulation and this strategy combined with high visibility patrols will reassure the public within the town centre.

Directed Patrol Plans have been created for al hotspot areas within the Ward, providing up-to-date community and statistical intelligence on areas requiring police attention.

Emerging Trends Deedes Street has emerged as an area of increased incidents of violence, particularly in the area of specific licensed premises. A high profile police presence will be maintained in this area and robust visits to licensed premises will remain a priority.

Incidents of note / Arrests Ongoing partnership working with staff within the Rawyards Leisure Centre has resulted in a significant reduction in the incidents of youth disorder. This area will remain a focus as a Directed Patrol area for the foreseeable future. With the introduction of Karma Nightclub and the ongoing use of Pulse Nightclub as a venue for under 16 events, there continues to be a requirement for high profile policing within the town centre and engagement with the management of said venues remains a priority for town centre officers.

Ward 11 Airdrie South

Community Police Officer/s

Pc’s Shaw, Emans, Hall, Rahman, Maccalman, Sutherland, McPhee, Espie, Harris, Beveridge, Lee and 2 Special Constables 25 Ongoing Issues There were a total of 1088 incidents over the period with 261 crimes recorded between 17 December 2009 and 18thMarch 2010. There have been 149 detections in relation to these crimes (57%), the majority of which were as a result of proactive policing.

Incidents within Centre Street, Chapelhall and its surrounding areas have continued to receive additional police resources and enforcement action has been taken against the manager of specific licensed premises which is causing concern. However, issues surrounding these premises remain and further action is being progressed to impact on these concerns.

Incidents of Note / Arrests Those individuals highlighted in the previous report relative to being charged with instances of drugs supply within the Craigneuk area have now appeared at Court to answer a variety of charges. On their appearance, 3 pled guilty and a further 1 found guilty after trial. As a result, 2 have already received lengthy custodial sentences with a further 2 accused remanded for sentence in the near future.

Further action will be made with a view to additional assets being recovered under the Proceeds of Crime legislation together with legal process under way for applications to be made to have those charged to have their tenancies rescinded.

Traffic issues and in particular in relation to the primary schools continues to cause concern at the start and finish of the day, with parents uplifting pupils by car. Further initiatives are being developed and it is hoped to implement these in the very near future.

4.2 Housing & Social Work Services

All Wards A Joint approach from all services within all wards has been taken to target youth and gang disorder.

The total number of reported new anti social complaints in Airdrie and District has risen significantly (by 49%) from the last reporting period. The breakdown in these types of complaints has shown in appendix 2 shows a significant increase in reporting of harassment and noise. No new complaints have been received for drugs related issues but significant police action/success has had a major impact in the Craigneuk area. As a result of the higher profile of the Anti Social Investigators and an increase in pro-active activity the number of ongoing cases has increased by 53% this quarter to 83.

Relative to the increase in figures above the total number of formal actions taken has also increased 46% to 47 this quarter. This included 12 ASBO interviews, 12 post NOP actions and the awarding of 1 interim ASBO. There is a current action being undertaken for recovery of a tenancy for supply of drugs

Mediation referrals for this period have fallen by 62% from 13 to 8. This is due in part to residents failing to participate in mediation. Mediation is recognised as a quick, low cost and effective way of dealing with neighbour disputes at an early stage. Housing staff are committed to using preventative measures when dealing with anti social behaviour and will continue the positive joint work with the Housing Mediation Service.

Ward 7 Within this ward there are 28 active anti-social behaviour cases 2 of which are currently with our Legal Services.

Rochsoles Youth disorder continues to be a problem within Rochsoles. CCTV installation is imminent. Rochsoles Community Resource Project continues to assist in promoting the requirement of residents to report matters to the council and the Police. Police and Anti Social 26 Behaviour Investigators continue to respond to complaints and recent Police action resulted in arrests of youths in the park at rear of Rochsoles Drive.

Plains Ongoing community meetings within Plains, have assisted in targeting youths responsible for anti social behaviour. Plains Community Council are looking at activities which may be of interest to younger members of the community, in an attempt to channel their energy in a constructive manner. A newsletter is also been drafted by Housing and Police for distribution within Plains. This gives residents full advice on how to report ongoing criminaVanti social activity to both agencies and the importance if doing so.

Burnfoot Reports of youth disorder have been highlighted in Burnfoot, at the rear of Laggan Quadrant. Wheelie bins have been burned; youths are loitering, drinking and throwing stones causing alarm and distress to local residents. Community Wardens continue to work with Police and Anti Social Behaviour Investigators on this matter. Chains and padlocks have been supplied to secure bins, and clear ups of debris left after bins burned out take place regularly.

Whin ha1 I Difficulties with letting properties in particular at Westermavisbank Ave and Whinhall Ave, due to two families frequenting the area and causing problems. Perpetrators have been visited by local Housing Service Delivery Manager and Anti Social Behaviour Investigator. Exit surveys are being carried out for those who terminate tenancy to establish is they are victims of abuse or harassment.

Ward 8 Within this ward there are 44 active anti -social behaviour cases 24 of which are with our Legal Services.

Sword Street / West Kirk Street area There continues to be disorder in the Bell Street / West Kirk Street areas, however, few complaints are being made by residents. Interviews and management visits resulted in two warnings being issued to the main instigators recently. This appears to have had impact and the situation will continue to be monitored closely.

Milton St area Youth disorder identified in Milton Street areas. Known offenders are frequenting two houses in the area and causing problems within the drying areas. Visits are being made to offenders, and their behaviour closely monitored.

Youth disorder around the lane situated between Hillhead Drive and Burns Crescent appears to be diminishing. Previous action taken against offenders appears to have been successful; however the position continues to be monitored closely.

Ward 11 Within this ward there are 11active anti-social behaviour cases 1 of which is with our Legal Services.

Chapelhall Youth problems have been identified at the billboards adjacent to Somerfield, Chapelhall. Discussions are taking place with Planning Officers to determine if action can be taken against the owners of the land. Clear ups and interagency working is being led by Estates teams and Community Wardens

Salsburgh No further reports have been received regarding youth disorder at shops in Salsburgh.

137-147b Main Street, Salsburgh - further investigations are ongoing regarding anti social activity within this block. Offenders have been visited and advice has been given to 27 complainers. Residents who have caused problems have been given warnings and advised that their behaviour will be closely monitored.

Craigneuk Although anti social activity is not a concern there are significant problems in relation to drug supply. High profile Police action in relation to supply chain has seen a successful conviction which will be followed up by the recovery of an associated NLC tenancy.

5. Recommendation

5.1 It is recommended that members of the Local Area Partnership:

(i) Note the contents of the report

North Lanarkshire Council - Housing & Social Work Services Strathclyde Police Strathclyde Fire & Rescue 14 April 2010

28 Appendix 1

I I Pirdrie Hotspot Map December 2m9 - February 201 0 I 111 Appendix 2 HOUSING AND SOCIAL WORK SERVICES - ANTI SOCIAL ACTIVITY

PERIOD: Is' December 2009 to 28'h February 2010

8 32 15 8 23 22 8 44 31 11 8 8 11 2 5 11 11 6

Total ] 60 31 47 32 83 54

I I No of Referrals I Outcome

7 2 3 1 1 2

~ - 8 3 7 2 1 I 3 11 3 3 2 1 3 Total 8 13 2 3 3 a

19 2 1 3

20 1 1 I 1 I 3- L Total 2 2 2 2 8

30 Tactical Assessment Appendix 3

Dates: 01/12/2009 - 28/02/2010 Councils: North Lanarkshire Wards: Airdrie Central Ward, Airdrie North Ward, Airdrie South Ward

Incident Analysis

Population 52547 321067 16.4% Dwellings 22679 145874 15.5% Incidents 205 1325 15.5%

Fire 1 15 6.7% RTC 3 17 17 -6% Other 4 11 36.4%

Fire 0 0 O/O

RTC 0 010

Other 01 0 O/O Dwelling Fires: Accidental

ALEXANDER ST, ., AIRDRIE 1 ~ CAIRNHOPE AVE. ., AIRDRIE 1 COMMONHEAD AVE, ., AIRDRIE 1 GARTLEA RD, AIRDRIE RETAIL PARK, AIRDRIE 1 HOLEHILLS DR, ., AIRDRIE 1 KILMARTIN PL, PETERSBURN, AIRDRIE 1 MCPHERSON CRES, ., CHAPELHALL 1 PARKHEAD LANE, ., AIRDRIE 1 SPRINGHOLME DR, ., AIRDRIE 1

Cooking appliance - 11 (91.7%) IOther domestic style appliance - 1 (8.3%)

31 Tactical Assessment

Dwdling Fires: Deliberate Top 10 Deliberate Dwelling Fite locations

I ELSWICK DR, ., CALDERCRUIX I 11

Naked flame - 1 (100%)

Non Domestic Fires: Accidental Top 10 Accidental Non Domestic Fire Locations

6

Top 10 Deliberate Non Domestic Fire Locations

IWard nICouncil

Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

32 Tactical Assessment

Vehicle Fires: Accidental Top 10 Accidental Vehicle Fire Locations

6 6- I COLLIERTREE RD, ., AIRDRIE I 5

IWard ICouncil

0 Dec 09 lan 10 Feb 10

Vehicle Fires: Deliberate lop 10 Deliberate Vehicle Fire Locations

12

I DARNGAVIL RD, ., GREENGAIRS I 11 GARTLEA RD, AIRDRIE RETAIL PARK, AIRDRIE 1 GREENGAIRS RD, ., GREENGAIRS 1 IWard ICouncil I LOCH RD, ., CHAPELHALL I 11 SYCAMORE CRES, ., AIRDRIE 1 YETS HOLE RD, ., 1

Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

Rubbish Fires lop 10 Rubbish Fire Locations

100 1

LAGGAN RD, ., AIRDRIE 4 LOMOND DR, ., AIRDRIE 4 AllKEN ST, ., AIRDRIE 3 I=I WardCouncil I BALLOCHNEY ST, ., AIRDRIE 2 CALLON ST, ., AIRDRIE 2 HILLVIEW, ., GREENGAIRS 2 LAGGAN QUAD, ., AIRDRIE 2 ARRAN DR, ., AIRDRIE 1 BRAMBLE GDNS, AIRDRIE 11 Dec 09 lan 10 Feb 10 I ., I

33 Tactical Assessment

Heath and Grass Fires Top 10 Heath and Grass Fire Lmations --

I LAGGAN OGD. .. AIRDRIE I 21 I LAGGAN RD, ., AIRDRIE I 21 I LOMOND DR. ., AIRDRIE I 21 ICouncil I GLENWOOD AVE. .. AIRDRIE I

Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

Derelict Buildings: Accidental Top 10 Accidental Derelict Buildings Locations Data does not exist for the specified criteria.

3 3-

2 2-

YWardICouncil I

" Dec09 Jan 10 Fed 10

34 Tactical Assessment

False Alarms: Malicious Top 10 Malicious False Abrm Locations

-- I I 20 I MAVISBANK ST, ., AIRDRIE I

I=I WardCouncil I

Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

False Alarms: Good Intent lop 10 Good Intent False Alarm Locations

81 I VICTORIA GDNS, ., AIRDRIE I ~~~ AIRDRIE RD, ., PLAINS 2 FORREST ST, ,, AIRDRIE 2 IWard ICouncil I FORRESTFIELD GDNS. ., CALDERCRUIX I 21 GARTLEA GDNS, ., AIRDRIE 2 JOHN SMITH CRT, ., AIRDRIE 2 STONEFIELD ST, ., AIRDRIE 2 WADDELL AVE, GLENMAVIS 2 A73, ., AIRDRIE Dec 09 lan 10 Feb 10 1 I ALBERT CRES. .. AIRDRIE I

False Alarms: Equipment Fault

ROUGHRIGG RD, ., AIRDRIE 6 AIRDRIE RD, PLAINS 5 FORREST ST, ., AIRDRIE 2

~ ~~ ~ ICouncil GARTLEA AVE, ., AIRDRIE 2 GARTLEA GDNS, ., AIRDRIE 2 INGLEFIELD CRT, CAIRNHILL, AIRDRIE 2

~~ ~ ~ MITCHELL ST, ., AIRDRIE 2 THRASHBUSH QUAD, ,, AIRDRIE 2 .n/a, .n/a, AIRDRIE Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10 I I

35 Tactical Assessment

Road Traffic Collisions Top 10 Road Traffic Collision Locations

-.I 12 12

10 .n/a, .n/a, CALDERCRUIX I 1 CARLISLE RD, ., AIRDRIE 1 8 COLLIERTREE RD, ., AIRDRIE 1 IWard 6 I MAIN ST, ., CALDERCRUIX I 4 MCLELLAND DR, ., PLAINS

2

0 Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

Water Related Incidents Top 10 Water Related Incident Locations

ICouncil

Feb 10

Other Special Services* Top 10 Other Special Services* Locations

I .n/a. .n/a, .n/a I AITKEN ST, ., AIRDRIE 1 CAIRNHILL RD, ., AIRDRIE 1 m Council JARVIE AVE, ., PLAINS 1 KELVIN DR, ., AIRDRIE 1 LAGGAN RD, ., AIRDRIE 1 LUING, ., AIRDRIE 1 MEADOWSIDE GDNS, ., AIRDRIE 1 MONKSCOURT AVE, ., AIRDRIE Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10 1 I NORTHBURN AVE. .. AIRDRIE I 11 * - Excluding road traffic collisions and water related incidents

Report Description

Given a date range, council and ward, this report plots incidents on a map and provides demographic, incident, casualty and fatality information in tabular format. It also charts and lists the top ten street locations for a chosen list of incident types.

36