Community Safety Partnership (CSP)
Working to reduce crime, anti-social behaviour and the fear of crime
The Fenland Community Safety Partnership is a 'statutory body' created under Sections 5-7 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998.
Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs) are made up of representatives from the police, local authorities, fire and rescue services, health and probation services. They are known as 'responsible authorities'. Other non-statutory bodies are also invited to be members e.g residential social landlords.
CSP members work together to protect local communities from crime and anti-social behaviour. They work out how to help people feel safe and how to deal with local issues such as antisocial behaviour, drug or alcohol misuse and re-offending.
Helped by partners and the local community, they assess local crime priorities every year and consider how best to deal with them. Current work themes focus on:
- keeping communities safe
- putting communities first
- crime prevention
Tell us about any issues affecting your community.
On this page:
Help and support
Helpful advice about a range of issues can be found below:
| Topic | Resources |
|---|---|
Child Abuse | |
| Child Exploitation |
|
| Child Sexual Exploitation | |
| County Lines (drugs) | |
Cyberbullying | |
Domestic Abuse | |
Drink Spiking | |
Fraud and Cyber Crime | |
| Hate Crime | |
Home Security | |
| Human Trafficking | |
| Internet Safety | |
| Loan Sharks | |
| Mental Health | |
| Modern Slavery | |
Radicalisation | |
| Road Safety | |
| Scams |
|
| Substance Abuse |
|
| Victim Support | |
| Volunteering |
ββββFor more information, please email info@fenland.gov.uk.
Hate Crime Champions Scheme
Businesses, community and statutory organisations are urged to become champions in the fight against hate crime.
Fenland Community Safety Partnership has launched the Hate Crime Champions Scheme to help in the fight against crime that is motivated by hostility or prejudice towards a person due to their identity, such as their race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or because they are transgender.
Hate Crime Champions:
- ensure hate crime information (such as posters and leaflets in digital and physical form, as appropriate) are displayed and available within their organisation
- act as the main point of contact within their organisation for anyone wanting to discuss a hate crime
- signpost individuals and/or service users to appropriate services, information, advice and guidance
- share key messages from local authorities and police regarding hate crime within their organisation.
Training and information materials are provided.
For more information, email: antisocialbehaviour@fenland.gov.uk
For further information on hate crime reporting and prevention see: Stop hate crime website
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