Have your say on policing priorities for next 4 years

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Cheshire's Police & Crime Commissioner David Keane has been asking people in Cheshire to think about policing in the county. Armed with your views, the Commissioner will develop a Police and Crime Plan setting out the future of policing for the county over the next four years.

David Keane said: "My first priority is to listen to the views of the public in Cheshire, to ensure that my Police & Crime Plan reflects the policing priorities of our diverse communities".

You can let him know your policing priorities by filling out the short online survey on the Police and Crime Commissioners website.

The consultation closes on Tuesday, 26th July.

David Keane said: "Your thoughts and ideas are crucial in helping me build on my vision of policing over the next four years."

"I'm really looking forward to meeting you and getting stuck into making a difference to policing in our communities. Please take the time to tell me what you think and join the conversation."

Tags:
Cheshire Police & Crime Commissioner, David Keane
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Comments

Here's what readers have had to say so far. Why not add your thoughts below.

John Harries
Wednesday 27th July 2016 at 1:54 pm
I wrote to Mr. Keane a few days after his election.
I reiterated the recent ludicrous situation (condoned by his predecessor) concerning police officers posted to Wilmslow who have to attend the 'new' centre at Macclesfield for the purpose of signing-on/off duty and the likely conclusion that in the near future some jobsworth at Cheshire Police HQ will draw a conclusion that the [modern] station at Wilmslow will be 'inefficient' and thus considered redundant subject to 'cost savings' i.e. a capital recovery vehicle for the Chief Constable to draw down on - a nice earner off some greedy developer (and probably another waste of time/money in expecting our planners to consider what the local community want them to do when considering new developments).
I invited Mr. Keane to make Wilmslow one of his first visits outside his Warrington parish.
Ho hum - to date, no response nor even a brief acknowledgement - so that's looking promising isn't it.