The police worked closely with the district council and other
agencies to establish a new form of visible policing which
addresses the needs of the local community. Across the district,
Safer Neighbourhood Teams are being launched who will become
responsible for the local policing of your area.
The aims of the teams are to:
- Listen to the community and identify local issues
- Work together to tackle these issues
- Keep communities informed of progress.
Forest Heath
has three teams established which are listed below:
Brandon SNT: Based at Brandon Police Station in the High
Street and covering the wards of Brandon East, Brandon West,
Eriswell, The Rows and Lakenheath. The team consists of Sgt Keith
Grant, PC Leah Driver, PC Marie Moore, PC Matthew Ross, PCSO
Anne-Marie Murkin, PCSO Jason Thomas, PCSO
Suzanne Ashford and PCSO Terry Joynson.
You can contact the team via email
brandon.snt@suffolk.pnn.police.uk
or phone 01284 774100.
Mildenhall SNT: Based at Forest Heath DC Offices in College
Heath Road and covering the wards of Market, Great Heath, South,
Iceni, Manor and Red Lodge.
The team consists of Sgt Peter Ferrie, PC Alison
Sharman, PC John Gowing, PCSO Bill
Butcher,PCSO Becky Simpson, PCSO Donna Miller, PCSO Dawn Rowan
and PCSO Tim Hartup.
You can contact the team via email
Mildenhall.snt@suffolk.pnn.police.uk
or phone 01284 774100.
Newmarket SNT: Based at Newmarket Police Station on
Vicarage Road, Newmarket and covering the wards of All Saints,
Exning, St Marys, Severals and including the Town Centre.
The team consists of Sgt Mark Shipton, PC Dave Osteburg, PC Lee
Sampher, PC Kevin Green, PC Katie Ellis, PCSO Steven Warby,
PCSO Stephen Warby, PSCO Shirley Bradnam , PCSO Lindsay
Morgan, PCSO Nicola Amey
You can contact the team via email
newmarket.snt@suffolk.pnn.police.uk
or phone 01284 774100.
If you would like to know more about how the teams operate and what
the community issues are within your area, please visit
www.safersuffolk.org.uk and click onto the
relevant team.
Remember: in an emergency call 999. You should dial 999 if a
life may be threatened, people are injured, a crime is in
progress or you require an immediate police presence.
It is better to be safe than sorry – if in doubt call
999.