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You've been telling us how antisocial behaviour affects you in Sandwell - Action on ASB |
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Dear Resident, “Begging up Bearwood road. All the time.” “Young teens on really loud bikes not on the road but public green space or pedestrian walkway.” “Fireworks being let off in the street.” These are some of the concerns you've shared with us so far. There’s still time to share your views on antisocial behaviour (ASB) in your community before the survey closes at the end of this month (28 February). We know there are many people who haven’t yet had the opportunity to tell us how ASB is affecting them, their families, or their neighbourhoods. This is your chance to make sure your voice is heard. We’ve launched this survey in partnership with the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner to better understand your experiences and concerns. Antisocial behaviour remains a priority for West Midlands Police and sits at the heart of our neighbourhood policing activity. We have developed a plan to reduce ASB from 2026 onwards – and your feedback is essential to ensuring that plan reflects the real issues facing local communities. ASB can have a serious impact on how safe people feel where they live. While we may have data about where and when incidents happen, we also need to understand: How it makes you feel The impact it has on you and your family Whether you feel supported What more you think could be done Superintendent Simon Inglis, West Midlands Police lead for antisocial behaviour, said: “West Midlands Police take antisocial behaviour very seriously and we take positive, proactive action every day, to reduce harm and bring offenders to justice. However, it is important that our approach is informed by you, the public who live, work and visit the West Midlands. “While we may know where and when it is occurring, we also need to know more about how it makes you feel, the impact it has on you and your family and how we can deal with it better."
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