BATH POLICE STATION

BATH POLICE STATION

Updated more than 6 months ago
Opening Hours
MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday
7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM7:00 AM-0:00 AM

Short profile:

When the Enquiry Office is closed, police officers remain on duty at the station and are on patrol in the community.

Occasionally subject to variation, please telephone to check

You need to protect your children from material you may not wish them to see - below are some ways you can do this.

Take an interest in what they are doing and use the Internet with them.

Control the amount of time they spend on-line. For younger children use password protection on your computer so that they can only use it when you are there.

Install "nanny" type software which controls the sites that the computer is able to access.

Locate the computer in a public area of the house, rather than hidden away in a bedroom.

Keep an eye on the sites they are visiting and encourage them to tell you about their favourite web sites.

Some Internet service providers provide areas for children to use which ensures they can only access suitable material.

Detailed description:

As summer approaches and lighter evenings beckon the police usually see an unwelcome increase in complaints of anti-social behaviour (ASB). Everyone starts to open windows, sit outside, visit parks... and that goes for people who are anti-social in their behaviour too. It means any sort of ASB has more impact on the wider community.

Everyone should be able to feel safe and be safe in their community. Anti-social behaviour (ASB) is something that can make people feel less safe. Avon and Somerset police recognise that whatever the incident, if it keeps on happening it's going to affect your quality of life, so we're committed to responding appropriately when it happens, then working with communities and other agencies to put a stop to any ongoing problems.

Avon and Somerset Constabulary has been committed to Neighbourhood Watch since it was first introduced in this country in 1982 in Mollington, Cheshire following the success of a similar scheme in Chicago in the USA. Since then it has grown to be the largest voluntary group in the country.

The purpose of Neighbourhood Watch is to unite neighbourhoods in an effort to prevent crime, by protecting and enhancing their environment and generally looking out for each other’s properties. Working in partnership with the local Neighbourhood Policing Teams gives Neighbourhood Watches a way of dealing with many issues affecting their communities, such as anti-social behaviour, burglary and vehicle crime.

Avon and Somerset Constabulary recognises that Neighbourhood Watch schemes play a vital role in preventing crime and improving a community and through our local Neighbourhood Watch Administrators and Neighbourhood Policing Teams, we work closely with residents and local organisations to support and increase membership across the force area.

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