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My role is Dedicated Ward Metropolitan Police officer attached to the Dulwich Village Ward. My primary role is front line and high visibility policing presence that works in co-operation with residents, community leaders and local Southwark Council authority to identify and solve local problems. Targeted patrols are also conducted in areas with specific issues such as increased vehicle crime or dealing with anti-social behaviour and offer face- to- face crime prevention advice.
In my Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) role, is to serve as a visible, accessible, and approachable presence in the community, offering reassurance, problem-solving, and defusing situations that threaten conflict. PCSOs are expected to act with professional discretion, using their designated legal powers to support the resolution, prevention, and deterrence of local crime.
PCSOs play a crucial role in fostering good community relations, supporting ongoing police operations, and developing effective relationships with individuals across the community, including the vulnerable and at risk to prevent crime and build trust in policing.
As a PCSO one of the areas I am always keen to improve on how to communicate to local communities and explain the work I do to keep them safe. With that in mind I would like to highlight a new service we are launching called Met Engage. The Met Engage platform will allow members of the public to subscribe to receive updates about what we are doing on the streets. These emails will be a mixture of updates on how we are tackling issues in the area, crime prevention advice and invitations to engagement events. People who sign up to the platform will be encouraged to let us know what matters the most to them. Not only will this help us identify and address the crimes that matter most to residents, but will also influence the messages that users receive, so that they receive the most relevant information.
This map uses data from local forces. The hotspots give only a loose idea of where crimes happened. Actual locations and details of crimes are kept anonymous.
Please note that not all crimes that occurred can be shown on the map.
0 incidents of Crime occurred in Metropolitan Police Service could not be mapped to a location and therefore are not on this map. Learn more about how data is managed on police.uk.
Location anonymisation is accurate to 2022 population and housing developments.
Known issues with forces' data are set out in the changelog on data.police.uk.