Northamptonshire PCC September 2018 Newsletter
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Article the Surveillance Dimensions of the Use of Social Media by UK Police Forces
The Surveillance Dimensions of the Use of Article Social Media by UK Police Forces Elena M. Egawhary Columbia University, USA [email protected] Abstract This paper explores the various surveillance practices involved in the use of social media for communication and investigation purposes by UK police forces. In doing so, it analyses internal policy documents and official guidance obtained through freedom of information (FOI) requests sent to 46 police forces in the United Kingdom. This analysis finds that UK police forces advise their staff to simultaneously engage in both surveillance and counter-surveillance strategies in their use of social media as a policing tool. Introduction The use of social media by UK police forces falls into two broad categories: communication (or engagement) and investigation (or operational use). UK police forces began registering corporate accounts on Twitter and Facebook for communication purposes for the first time in 2008. However, UK police forces’ use of the internet for investigative purposes dates back to April 2001 with the creation of the National Hi-Tech Crime Unit (NHTCU) to “investigate attacks on the Critical National Infrastructure; major internet based offences of paedophilia, fraud or extortion; information from seized electronic media and gather intelligence on cybercrime and cybercriminals” (Corbitt 2001: 29). Prior to 2001, most of the responsibility for using social networking sites to investigate crime fell to a small number of digital evidence recovery officers who were “swamped and learning on the job” (Thomas 2005) resulting in a reportedly “huge workload” (Goodwin 2005). This suggests that the use of social media in UK policing began in an unstructured way and “on the basis of initiatives by individual officers and subsequently with varying degrees of official support” (Crump 2011: 1). -
Contacting Northamptonshire Police in South Northants
CONTACTING NORTHAMPTONSHIRE POLICE IN SOUTH NORTHANTS 999 | For a crime or incident in progress, or where someone is immediately at risk of harm, you should always dial 999. You will not be criticised for a well-intentioned 999 call. Furthermore, if we think the call doesn’t warrant occupying an emergency line, we’ll ring you back on a non-emergency line as we try to keep the emergency lines clear. Your call will first be answered by the Emergency Operator who will ask you which of the emergency services you need (ie, fire, police or ambulance). When you say it is the police you want, your call will be routed to the nearest and most available police emergency line. In most cases, this will be the Northamptonshire Police control room. In some cases, where lots of 999 calls are being received at the same time, or where you live near a county border, the call can be redirected to the nearest police force which will take your details and pass to Northamptonshire immediately. When the police operator answers, you will be asked to say what the emergency is. Please be prepared to give your details and the exact location of where the police are needed. Remember that the operator may not know the location as well as you. Think about how to describe it best, giving landmarks if possible – especially for rural locations or where house numbering may not be obvious. 101 | This is the number that has been introduced nationally so that people don’t have to know the individual telephone number of each of the 40+ police forces. -
Northamptonshire Archaeology
Northamptonshire Archaeology An archaeological desk-based assessment of land at the Buccleuch Academy Kettering, Northamptonshire Northamptonshire Archaeology 2 Bolton House Wootton Hall Park Northampton NN4 8BE t. 01604 700493 f. 01604 702822 e. [email protected] Charlotte Walker w. www.northantsarchaeology.co.uk Report 10/161 October 2010 WEEKLEY GLEBE ROAD, KETTERING STAFF Project Manager Stephen Parry MA FSA MIfA Text Charlotte Walker BSc AIfA Illustrations Charlotte Walker QUALITY CONTROL Print name Signed Date Checked by P Chapman Verified and approved by A Chapman Northamptonshire Archaeology 10/161 WEEKLEY GLEBE ROAD, KETTERING OASIS REPORT FORM PROJECT DETAILS Project title Archaeological desk-based assessment of land at the Buccleuch Academy, Kettering, Northamptonshire Short description Northamptonshire Archaeology conducted an archaeological desk-based assessment of land at Weekley Glebe Road, Kettering, Northamptonshire. The site is currently occupied by the former Montagu School, now known as the Buccleuch Academy. Many of the current buildings will be demolished and a new academy built to the east of the current school site.The Roman town of Kettering lies just to the west of the site. Much of the town has been destroyed by quarrying and modern housing developments and little is known about the form of the town. Ironworking appears to have been a principal part of the economy and there are numerous quarry pits and ironworking sites, some of which lie adjacent to the current development area. The south-western corner of the site has been identified as having potentially national archaeological importance. The town is not thought to extend much further westwards into the remainder of the site.The Cytringan Saxon Charter Boundary lies to the south of the site and may extend into it; the boundary may have been formed by a double ditch and central bank. -
West Midlands Police ,~, "
eA~If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. '1- Z-9' -& '-- ~t, REPORT OF THE CHIEF CONSTABLE .Report OF THE WEST MIDLANDS POLICE ,~, ", FOR THE OF YEAR 1981 .. 'T':-'f. CHIEF CONSTABLE c::) I o o co I CY") OF THE co , ,-t' ,1' /1 t WEST MIDLANDS POLICE I, ; Chief Constable's Office " Lloyd House ;:, '. .1/' ,.~ Co/more Circus Oueensway i 1 -: , t'l Birmingham B46NO I) ( . 1 \.' ..J. • '''1 '.1 c ; 1", r' , :', L') ~_ " "I 1981 11' Ql'" 1..l' : L_ ;. tf" '+(' t- L :.' (' ll_ :") I ! WEST MIDLANDS POLICE , Police Headquarters Lloyd House Colmore Circus Queensway Telephone No. 021-236 5000 Birmingham B4 6NQ Telex 337321 MEMBERS OF THE POLICE AUTHORITY Chief Constable Deputy Chief Constable Sir Philip Knights CBE QPM Assistant Chief Constables Mr R Broome Chairman: Councillor E T Shore (Birmingham, Sattley) Administration and Supplies Crime Mr L Sharp LL.B Operations Mr D H Gerty LL.B. Mr K J Evans Vice-Chairman: Councillor T J Savage (Birmingham, Erdington) Organisation & Development Mr G E Coles B Jur Personnel & Training Staff Support Mr J B Glynn Mr T Meffen Local Authority Representatives Magistrate Criminal Investigation Department Members Chief Superintendent C W Powell (Operations) Chief Superintendent T Light (Support Services) Ward Chief Administrative Officer Councillor D M Ablett (Dudley, No.6) JD Baker Esq JP FCA ... Chief Superintendent PC J Price MA (Oxon) Councillor D Benny JP (Birmingham, Sandwell) K H Barker Esq Councillor E I Bentley (Meriden, No.1) OBE DL JP FRICS ..;. Personnel Department Councillor D Fysh (Wolverhampton No.4) Captain J E Heydon Chief Superintendent R P Snee Councillor J Hunte (Birmingham,Handsworth) ERD JP i Councillor K RIson (Stourbridge, No.1) J B Pendle Esq JP I. -
Northamptonshire ICV Annual Report Apr19-Mar20
Northamptonshire Independent Custody Visiting (ICV) Scheme Annual Report April 2019 – March 2020 1. An introduction to police custody in Northamptonshire There are two Custody Centres in Northamptonshire; the Criminal Justice Centre (CJC) in Northampton and the Weekley Woods Justice Centre (WWJC) in Kettering. Both centres are modern new builds with the CJC opening in 2012 with 40 cells, and the WWJC opening in August 2017 with 22 cells. Between 1st April 2019 and 31st March 2020, 10,863 detainees were held in both custody centres in Northamptonshire. In terms of vulnerability, 1,043 (10%) of those were under the age of 18, 4,073 (37%) had mental health issues, 1,502 (14%) required the support of an Appropriate Adult, and 991 (9%) required an interpreter. 2. Introduction to the ICV scheme The Northamptonshire Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner has a statutory duty to operate an effective Independent Custody Visiting Scheme in the county. The scheme allows for volunteers to visit detainees in custody to check on their welfare and that they are receiving their rights and entitlements. It offers mutual protection to detainees and Custody staff by providing independent scrutiny of the treatment of detainees and the conditions they are being held in. The success of the scheme is due to the ongoing commitment of the volunteer Independent Custody Visitors, and the Northamptonshire Office of the Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner would like to thank them for their hard work and dedication. There are currently 20 ICV volunteers in the Northamptonshire scheme.10 of those visit detainees held at the CJC and 10 visit detainees held at the WWJC. -
ANPR CAMERA EXPANSION LOCATION: B663 Raunds (A45)
Chief Superintendent Mick Stamper Head of Local Policing Force Headquarters Wootton Hall Wootton Hall Park Raunds Town Council, NORTHAMPTON The Hall NN4 OJQ Raunds WELLINGBOROUGH Email: [email protected] NN9 6LT 5 August 2020 Our Ref: R10/ANPR2020 LOCAL CONSULTATION: ANPR CAMERA EXPANSION LOCATION: B663 Raunds (A45) Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) is an important tool that enhances our ability to detect, deter, and disrupt criminality at local, regional, and national level. More information about ANPR and how this technology is used by the police can be found on the attached factsheet, and here www.npcc.police.uk/Freedomoflnformation/ANPR.aspx. In December 2019, Northamptonshire Police published a public survey regarding our use of ANPR. The responses showed broad support for police use of ANPR as a whole; more specifically that there is a clear public understanding that ANPR benefits communities by catching criminals, disrupting organised crime and keeping the roads safe. The vast majority of respondents supported an increase in the deployment of ANPR. As a result, we have decided to expand our ANPR network, and analysis has identified a number of sites across the county in which we would most benefit from being able to monitor number plate data. One of these sites is in your area, and as a local stakeholder we would welcome your views on us installing a camera here. The full details of the proposed location can be found on the attached page. Please review these and should you wish to comment please do so before 16 September 2020 by way of email to [email protected]. -
The Blackthorn 'Caspar' Project
THE BLACKTHORN ‘CASPAR’ PROJECT CRIME AND ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR PARTNERSHIP NORTHAMPTONSHIRE POLICE, CAMPBELL SQUARE POLICE STATION, ENGLAND, 2001 SUMMARY: CASPAR (Crime and Anti-Social behaviour Partnership) was devised in response to the Northampton community safety target: "To identify and implement, in one area per year, an estate action community programme specifically aimed at reducing crime and disorder". Blackthorn is an estate of 2,200 houses, predominantly built by the local authority in the 1970's and is located on the outskirts of Northampton. Blackthorn had a burglary rate six times that of the rest of Northhampton, and high incidence of anti-social behaviour. Crime pattern and mapping analysis of both the Police and Borough Council's incident systems was carried out. Meetings were held with Community Beat Officers, Housing Officers, the Residents Association and many statutory and non-statutory agencies to identify the problems, causes and possible solutions. A community survey was carried out of all households and the local school. The survey was heavily publicised in the local media and the results were presented to residents, local politicians and other agencies at a meeting at Blackthorn Community Centre. 809 response were received. Based on this several problems were identified. They included the general appearance of the area, the physical layout of the estates, groups of young people in the area of the shops, lack of provisions for young people in the area, overall crime levels, low levels of reporting crime and information, and a general high level of cynicism about community involvement and the activities of statutory agencies For ten months a PS Mark McDonnell, worked in the local Housing Office as the Project Manager. -
Northamptonshire Police
We are Northamptonshire Police There are 42 other Police forces, but none has more heart. Northamptonshire Police punches above its weight, it is fast and fluid, dedicated and creative and more than anything it has stamina. It is a county force tackling metropolitan issues in an ever complex environment. The CVF and Professional Standards may be the foundation of all Policing in the UK, and they remain so for us, but we are more than that, and this is why I want to celebrate the story of how we lead here in Northamptonshire Police. To be clear when I say ‘we’ and ‘lead’, I mean everyone. If one member of our force feels that this does not apply to them, then we need to talk. We all fight crime and protect people, whether we are specialists, ‘boots on the ground’, or supporting those vital functions. So who are we? We are, each and every one of us, first and foremost principled leaders. We define confidence, humanity and humility, recognising that these things are not exclusive, rather they are co-dependent. We understand that no individual is more important than another, rather we have different responsibilities. It is recognised that the most dangerous threat to our policing mission is to put personal pride above succeeding as a team. Those who fail to embrace this will not succeed here. We use our emotional intelligence to interpret the dynamics of the people around us in order to earn their trust, engagement and forge genuine connections with them. This means that we are strong and flexible communicators who can not only command, but who inspire confidence and empower innovation. -
Property Owned Or Occupied by the Police and Crime Commissioner for Northamptonshire Or Northamptonshire Police
Property owned or occupied by the Police and Crime Commissioner for Northamptonshire or Northamptonshire Police BRACKLEY St James Road, Brackley, NN13 7XY FREEHOLD Base Unit H, Harborough Road, Brixworth, Tenancy at CATHERINE HOUSE NN6 9BX will CAMPBELL SQUARE inc out buildings The Mounts, Northampton, NN1 3EL LEASEHOLD CAMPBELL SQUARE Robert Street garages / office The Mounts, Northampton, NN1 3EL FREEHOLD CORBY (2 bldgs) Elizabeth Street, Corby, NN17 1SH FREEHOLD CORBY Cube George Street, Corby, NN17 1QG LEASEHOLD DAVENTRY Police and Court New Street, Daventry, NN11 4BS FREEHOLD DEENE House New Post Office Square, Corby, NN17 1GD LEASEHOLD 38 Federation Avenue, Desborough, NN14 DESBOROUGH 2NX FREEHOLD DUSTON POLICE BOX Pendle Road, Northampton, NN5 6DT LEASEHOLD EARLS BARTON 94 Northampton, Earls Barton, NN6 0HG FREEHOLD Rear of Exeter Arms PH, Stamford Road, E-O- EASTON on the HILL T-H, PE9 3NW FREEHOLD Newport Pagnell Road West, Northampton, ELEANOR HOUSE NN4 7JJ LEASEHOLD FINEDON 62/66 Thrapston Road, Finedon, NN9 5DG FREEHOLD Fletton House Fletton Way, Oundle, PE8 4JA LEASEHOLD Unit 1056, Moulton Park, Deer Park Road, Tenancy at Goodwill Solutions Northampton, NN3 6RX will Tenancy at GROSVENOR House George Street, Corby, NN17 1QG will Wootton Hall, Mereway, Northampton, NN4 HEADQUARTERS 0JQ FREEHOLD KETTERING inc Social Club London Road, Kettering, NN15 7QP FREEHOLD KETTERING Borough Council Offices Bowling Green Road, Kettering, NN15 7QX LEASEHOLD KINGSTHORPE POLICE BOX Harborough Road, Kingsthorpe, NN2 7AZ FREEHOLD MEREWAY OFFICES -
4 East Kettering Conditions
B O R O U G H O F K E T T E R I N G Committee Planning Committee Item No. 4 Report Louise Haggan-Craig, Development Officer Originator Louise Holland, Development Officer Wards All 19th March 2013 Affected Location East Kettering Sustainable Urban Extension, East of Kettering Proposal Approval of Conditions: 65 - Stage 2 Flood Risk Assessment 83- Access Phasing Plan 85 - Weekley/Warkton Avenue TIA and 86 - Elizabeth Road TIA. Applicant Alledge Brook LLP 1. Purpose of Report Outline planning permission was granted for the East Kettering development in April 2010 (references KET/2007/0694 and KET/2008/0274). The application site is an area of 328.5 hectares to the east of Kettering and Barton Seagrave. The permission is in outline (with all matters reserved) for 5,500 dwellings and related development. This includes a secondary school, primary schools, retail, employment, hotel, health, leisure and community uses and formal and informal open space. Conditions were attached to the planning permission (91 in total) and a S106 agreement was completed. Work started early in 2012 to discharge pre commencement conditions. The planning permission requires that a number of conditions are discharged prior to the submission of reserved matters; an application for the approval of all reserved matters relating to one development parcel must be submitted by 31st March 2013. This report provides the details and recommendations for four conditions which have been submitted relating to the Stage 2 Flood Risk Assessment (FRA), Access Phasing Plan, Weekley/Warkton Avenue TIA and Elizabeth Road TIA for East Kettering. -
Wildlife Site Survey for North Northamptonshire
Wildlife Site Survey for North Northamptonshire Prepared by The Wildlife Trust BCNP December 2006 1 1. Executive Summary. The Wildlife Trust for Northamptonshire has been commissioned by North Northamptonshire JPU to review and update the County Wildlife Sites (CWS) schedule within the Authority Areas of Kettering, Wellingborough, Corby and East Northamptonshire in order to guide development proposals within the area and inform the production of the Local Development Framework. The current work has re-assessed all CWS and also a number of PWS within North Northants but outside of the Rockingham Forest area during the summers of 2005 and 2006. All CWS and PWS that matched or exceeded the revised criteria, and all CWS within the Rockingham Forest area (surveyed in the last 5 years) were included on the current County Wildlife Site register. 123 CWS covering 1757 ha were assessed and a total of 380 CWS now occur within North Northamptonshire and cover an area of 7761ha. It is therefore recommended that all CWS identified on the Mapinfo layer are included on the appropriate constraint maps in the Local Development Frameworks. 62 PWS covering 1214.6ha were assessed and over 400 sites are now highlighted as Potential Wildlife Sites in North Northants. We recommend that these sites highlighted as Potential Wildlife Sites (both red and blue boundaries) are included in the appropriate constraints map and recognised as opportunities for the delivery of Green Infrastructure and Biodiversity Action Plan targets. In total 52 CWS (398ha) were denotified to PWS. 37 of these were denotified due to lack of up- to-date survey information. -
Strength to Strength Pronto Mapping
Having problems viewing this email? Open in your browser PRONTO UK POLICE CONTACT US 5th Edition, July 2018 New Customer News We are delighted to announce that we have new adopters of Pronto. States of Jersey Police recently signed up and are working towards going live with their first version of the Pronto Solution. Leicestershire and Northamptonshire Police have also recently signed, working in partnership with Lincolnshire Police, this project builds on the existing regional Pronto deployments and the single East Midlands instance of Niche RMS, encompassing the five East Midlands forces and the City of London Police. Over and above the benefits of mobile digital working Pronto offers at an individual force level, we believe that this project will support regional collaboration and represents a really exciting development on the police service's journey towards increasingly effective information sharing and process standardisation. We are delighted to have been selected to work with the region on this initiative. It would be greatly appreciated if those receiving copies of the newsletter are able to forward to their wider Pronto user community in order that they may gain an understanding of the key developments that are taking place countrywide with the Pronto solution. Pronto Biometric Solution – Strength to Strength We now have four Pronto customers live with Biometrics (West Yorkshire, Lancashire, Surrey and Sussex). The good news stories about how Biometrics is being used by customers keep coming in, here are a few examples: A male was seen driving a vehicle and when stopped he provided incorrect details. After the fingerprint device was used, it was found that he was a serial driving offender.