An aggressive dog was investigated, two people were arrested and
28 tonnes of rubbish were removed during a crackdown on crime and
grime in Greenford last week.
Ealing Council’s community safety team led the operation
alongside envirocrime and trading standards officers, Transport for
London (TfL) and other agencies.
One person was arrested for being drunk and disorderly, while
another was caught armed with equipment typically used for carrying
out burglaries.
Meanwhile park rangers investigated reports of a dangerous dog during a patrol of Ravenor Park. Rangers spoke to the owner of the boxer cross dog, warned her that fellow dog walkers felt threatened by its aggressive behaviour towards other dogs, but found the animal to be properly controlled with a muzzle and a lead.
Police and community safety officers also handed out more than 2000 crime prevention leaflets to students, shoppers and commuters.
In other action:
Council Leader, Jason Stacey, said: “Council officers, police and partners were out in force and the coordinated efforts produced great results.
“This was one of our most successful partnership days yet and I hope our presence showed residents and traders that we are committed to protecting Greenford from crime, grime and anti-social behaviour on all fronts.”
Ian Jenkins, Ealing Borough Police Community and Partnership
Superintendent, said:
“The activities undertaken in Greenford are typical of the
work the Safer Ealing Partnership carries out regularly throughout
the borough to help reduce anti-social behaviour and help improve
our communities. The excellent results achieved will assist our
vision of ensuring Ealing borough becomes a place where people from
all backgrounds and walks of life choose to live and work, and
where parents want to bring up their children: where there is less
crime and where everyone, including the most vulnerable can feel
safe and protected.”
The Greenford Partnership Task Force Day took place from 10am-7pm on Tuesday 9 January. Partnership task force days are staged regularly across the borough and support the council’s priorities of safer communities and cleaner streets. The council’s third priority is providing value for money services.