Annual report

Furzedown SNP 2026 Annual Report

A live public report bringing together the Panel’s current priorities, engagement, crime context, governance and year-end reporting structure.

Report status: live draft. The 2026 calendar year is still in progress. This page brings together information already published by the Panel and is designed to become the final annual report after year-end activity and outcomes are confirmed.
Documents library

At a glance

Current 2026 position

4 priorities

Community safety priorities

Robbery, theft from motor vehicles, anti-social behaviour, and violence against women and girls.

Latest published snapshot

July 2026 crime data

The website currently reports 31 violence/sexual offences, 26 ASB reports, 25 vehicle crime reports and 10 other theft reports for July.

Public information

Autumn Issue #1

The first Panel newsletter brings together policing contacts, priorities, crime context, safety advice and community information.

Purpose

Resident voice and accountability

The Panel exists to give Furzedown residents a place to raise concerns, hear from local policing and community-safety partners, help shape local priorities and follow what happens after issues are raised. The website supports this through meeting archive, Have Your Say form and You Said → We Raised → Response → Outcome format.

Priorities

What the Panel is focusing on

Robbery

Targeted patrols, school engagement and intelligence around key hotspots.

Theft from motor vehicles

Flexible intelligence-led patrols, including plain-clothes activity.

Anti-social behaviour

Prevention and enforcement with Council partners around local concerns.

Violence against women & girls

Prevention, safer public spaces, respectful attitudes and community action.

Communication & engagement

Keeping residents informed

Newsletter

The Autumn Issue #1 newsletter provides a printed route for residents who may not rely on social media or online channels.

Website & resident feedback

The website provides ongoing information, search, public actions, crime context, meeting records, a news archive and routes for residents to give feedback between meetings.

Crime context

Using data carefully

The Panel website retains the important distinction that the broad “violence and sexual offences” category does not mean every recorded offence is a sexual assault or domestic-abuse incident. Final annual reporting should continue to explain the limits of publicly available ward-level data rather than overstate what the figures show.

Governance & transparency

Building a public record

Meeting archive

Agendas, minutes and action records can be organised by year and clearly marked as pending, draft or approved.

public updates

Residents can see how concerns are raised and what follow-up is reported publicly.

Documents library

Newsletters, governance material and annual reports can remain available in one public place.

Year-end completion

What will be added before this becomes final

The final 2026 report should add confirmed totals such as meetings held, attendance, resident concerns received, actions completed, issues escalated, newsletters distributed, website reach and clearly evidenced outcomes. Those figures have deliberately not been invented in this live draft.

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