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New operational policing model briefing Tuesday December 9, 2014.

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Presentation on theme: "New operational policing model briefing Tuesday December 9, 2014."— Presentation transcript:

1 New operational policing model briefing Tuesday December 9, 2014

2 1 DRAFT An average day in the life of Leicestershire Police : 999 calls 323 101 calls 1,518 Total Crime169 Burglary Dwelling 12 Robbery 3 ASB incidents 67 Sexual Offences 3 Arrests 48 Crimes detected 46 Missing persons 9 Road Traffic Collisions 22 Child at Risk Referrals51 Adult at Risk Referrals 22 An average day in the life of Leicestershire Police

3 2 DRAFT Crime per 1,000 population

4 3 DRAFT Over the next five years, we expect public spending to grow by 6 per cent – much slower than the cash economy… Directly comparable data are not available, but this would probably take day-to-day spending on public services to its lowest share of national income since before World War II. “A Brief Guide to the UK Public Finances” Office for Budget Responsibility, December 3, 2014. Between 2010 and 2013 the Force has already removed £20m from the budget. By March 2017 we need to save a further £15.4m from our current budget of £172.6m Over 80% of costs are “people” so we have tried to reduce non-staff costs as much as possible. We have made significant savings through collaborative working: Major crime, HR, legal services We cannot make the necessary additional savings without transforming how we delivering policing in the future. The financial challenge

5 4 DRAFT Our journey

6 5 DRAFT How your call will be dealt with Call comes into the Police Call Centre. Pass through to Dispatch to send an officer from the Patrol and Resolution Team. Potentially arrests will be made. The Investigation Management Unit who will ensure that all viable enquiries and actions are allocated for further enquiry, and will ensure the victim is updated. If it requires an emergency response for example a crime in action, life is at risk, or a priority response for example a vulnerable caller… If it is not an emergency, calls to report crime can be transferred to… If it is not an emergency, an appointment can be made at a convenient time for a member of the Managed Appointment Team to visit you. If the enquiry relates to ASB, this will be passed to Dedicated Neighbourhood Teams or Neighbourhood Priority Teams to deal with. If the enquiry relates to crime, this will be passed to the Force Investigation Unit to deal with. If an arrest is required, the offender will be taken into custody. Some crimes will be dealt with by specialist units such as Safeguarding, Serious Crime, Major Crime, and Serious Organised Crime.

7 6 DRAFT Contact Management Call Resolution Appointments for MAU Neighbourhood referrals Report intelligence / intelligence checks Incident resource control Contact Management Call Resolution Appointments for MAU Neighbourhood referrals Report intelligence / intelligence checks Incident resource control Patrol and Resolution Team Attend / resolve emergency and priority incidents Primary investigation of crime Investigate standard and medium risk missing from homes Limited prisoner processing Bed / constant watches Support night time economy Patrol and Resolution Team Attend / resolve emergency and priority incidents Primary investigation of crime Investigate standard and medium risk missing from homes Limited prisoner processing Bed / constant watches Support night time economy Managed Appointment Unit Attend appointments at station or home address Incident Resolution If required initial investigation / crime report and / or make neighbourhood referral Managed Appointment Unit Attend appointments at station or home address Incident Resolution If required initial investigation / crime report and / or make neighbourhood referral Investigation Management Unit Initial investigation of all crime (not responded to as emergency, priority or scheduled incident) Assess crime, non-crime and anti-social behaviour for resolvability Allocate for investigation or case management Victim follow up, where further enquiries are not required Investigation Management Unit Initial investigation of all crime (not responded to as emergency, priority or scheduled incident) Assess crime, non-crime and anti-social behaviour for resolvability Allocate for investigation or case management Victim follow up, where further enquiries are not required Force Investigation Unit Conduct secondary investigations Pre-planned arrests and process prisoners Deal with majority of spontaneous arrests Investigate series and linked crimes Force Investigation Unit Conduct secondary investigations Pre-planned arrests and process prisoners Deal with majority of spontaneous arrests Investigate series and linked crimes Neighbourhood Priority Team Deployable resource for local communities Proactive patrol Offender management Crime and anti-social behaviour problem solving Policing night time economy Neighbourhood Priority Team Deployable resource for local communities Proactive patrol Offender management Crime and anti-social behaviour problem solving Policing night time economy Dedicated Neighbourhood Team Community engagement Problem solving Co-ordination of interventions Feedback to communities Partnership building Offender management Non crime case management Dedicated Neighbourhood Team Community engagement Problem solving Co-ordination of interventions Feedback to communities Partnership building Offender management Non crime case management Teams and units

8 7 DRAFT Neighbourhood Policing Area Structure and Demand Eastern Counties Area sq m564.9 % area57.5% Population173,127 % population17% Households71,390 % crime10.4% % ASB10.9% Beats13 % demand11.46% South Leicester Area sq m14.1 % area1.4% Population106,595 % population10.4% Households41,903 % crime10.2% % ASB11.3% Beats7 % demand10.49% East Leicester Area sq m10.5 % area1.1% Population154,481 % population15.2% Households51,969 % crime13.1% % ASB16.7% Beats10 % demand15.15% Central Leicester Area sq m1.6 % area0.2% Population22,901 % population2.3% Households9,177 % crime12.7% % ASB7.3% Beats1 % demand8.62% West Leicester Area sq m11.1 % area1.1% Population102,032 % population10.1% Households41,415 % crime15.8% % ASB17.6% Beats7 % demand16.34% Hinckley & Blaby Area sq m164.7 % area16.8% Population198,993 % population19.5% Households84,063 % crime14.9% % ASB14.5% Beats11 % demand15.57% North West Area sq m107.5 % area11% Population93,468 % population9.2% Households39,128 % crime7.6% % ASB7.4% Beats6 % demand7.67% Charnwood Area sq m107.4 % area10.9% Population166,100 % population16.3% Households66,516 % crime15.2% % ASB13.9% Beats10 % demand14.69%

9 8 DRAFT The Force identified areas, across the Leicestershire Police area, that are subject to varying levels of crime called ‘Tiger Territories’. Just 1% of the Force Area accounts for: 36% of all recorded crime 35% of all reported Anti-Social Behaviour 32% of Grade 1 Priority calls 60% of criminals considered the biggest threat Tiger Territories

10 9 DRAFT Teams supporting neighbourhoods Neighbourhood Policing Teams Force Intelligence Bureau Force Priority Team Specialist Investigation EMOpSS 24/7 Patrol & Resolution Force Investigation Unit Investigation Management Unit Managed Appt Team Contact Management Department Firearms TSG RPU Dogs EMSOU Covert Policing Intelligence Financial Counter Terrorism Major Crime

11 10 DRAFT Patrol and Resolution Policing Hub 3: Loughborough Hub 3: Loughborough Satellite: Melton Satellite: Melton Hub 1: Euston Street Hub 1: Euston Street Hub 2: Keyham Lane Hub 2: Keyham Lane Hub 4: Braunstone Hub 4: Braunstone 50 x Patrol and Resolution Sergeants 50 x Patrol and Resolution Sergeants 10 x Patrol and Resolution Inspectors 10 x Patrol and Resolution Inspectors There will be a new role created to oversee the Force resources from the Control Room. Four Chief Inspectors (Priority and Resource Commanders) will work early and late shifts. 300 x Patrol and Resolution Constables 300 x Patrol and Resolution Constables Start and finish hubs

12 11 DRAFT How crime will be dealt with If it is an emergency, the Patrol and Resolution Team will respond with support from detectives. The Investigation Management Unit will then take on the investigation. If it is not an emergency the Managed Appointment Unit will handle the call, or the call will be directed straight to the Investigation Management Unit. Serious InvestigationComplex InvestigationForce Investigation Unit

13 12 DRAFT Force Investigation Unit The map shows where the Force Investigation Unit (FIU) will be based, co-located with the Force custody suites. Each Neighbourhood Policing Area will be supported by a team of detective inspectors, detective sergeants and detective constables. There will be a one-team ethos with a fluid movement of investigations and staff across each of the sites in order to meet demand.

14 13 DRAFT Investigation structure Intelligence Prisoner Processing Force Investigation Unit Domestic Abuse Child Sexual Exploitation and Missing From Home Sexual Offences Serious Crime Financial Crime East Midlands Special Operation Unit (EMSOU) Child Abuse Vulnerability Complex Crime Major Crime Counter Terrorism Intelligence Covert Policing Financial Investigation Management Unit

15 14 DRAFT Any Questions?


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