by Greg Burns
ANTI-SOCIAL behaviour by youngsters will be among the topics discussed at a series of police surgeries during the next few months.
The Beaconsfield police surgeries starting this week will give residents the opportunity to come out and talk about their concerns in the town.
The Neighbourhood Action Group (NAG) and Thames Valley Police (TVP) have come together to take a new surgery around different locations in the town during the coming months to talk to people about any issues they feel need to be addressed, including youth disorder.
The scheme was launched in July when the surgery visited Chesterton Green and Hyde Green with members of the NAG youth committee and local police community support officers (PCSOs) on hand to speak to the public.
The scheme is scheduled to run until Christmas and new future dates and locations for the surgeries have been announced.
Today (Thursday) the surgery will be at Malthouse Square covering Windsor End, Hedgerley Lane, Malthouse Square, Crosby Close, The Ferns, and Lakes Lane.
On Tuesday, October 2, the surgery will head to Sheperds Lane, next to the cemetery, between 10am to 2pm, which will cover surrounding Sheperds Lane, Yew Tree Close, Sheperds Close, Rockingham Place, Orchard Road, Horseshoe Crescent, and White Hart Meadow.
On Friday, October 5, a crime reduction surgery will be held at the Wyeval Garden Centre, in Wycombe End, between 3pm and 6pm, where crime reduction advice and leaflets will be handed out.
St Michael’s Green is the next destination on Thursday, October 11, between 4pm and 8pm, which will cover Warwick Road, Grenfell Road, St Michael’s Green, Wilton Crescent, Wilton Road, Caledon Road, One Tree Lane, and Oakdene.
And on Thursday, October 18, the beat surgery will be held at Beaconsfield Library, in Reynolds Road, between 10am to 2pm covering Reynolds Road, Baring Road, Baring Crescent, Woodside Avenue, Woodside Road, and Woodside Close.
When the Beaconsfield NAG was formed, nearly a year ago, residents identified three main concerns - parking, speeding and anti-social behaviour.
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