Welcome to Safe Newcastle
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Newcastle is one of the safest cities in England and Safe Newcastle is committed to make it even safer for those who live, work, visit or socialise here.
Our aim is to create better lives and stronger communities by reducing crime, anti-social behaviour, alcohol misuse and the supply and use of drugs throughout the city.
By listening to the concerns of local people we have put in place a range of actions to improve community safety, the health and wellbeing of individuals and families and community confidence and will continue to look at new ways to do this.
Safe Newcastle have produced a three-year strategy to show how we are going to do this between 2011-14. You can read the strategy here.
For an A to Z list of what Safe Newcastle is doing to make our city safer click here.
We are always interested in your views and opinions about the work we do. Let us know what you think in our Have Your Say section, or email us directly: safenewcastle@newcastle.gov.uk
- Do not use this site to report crimes or request emergency assistance. In an emergency always call 999
- To report issues like noise nuisance, rubbish and litter or adandoned vehicle call Envirocall - 0191 274 4000
Latest
- Crime continues to fall in Newcastle
Northumbria Police's annual crime figures show that there were 1,700 fewer victims as crime continues to drop across Newcastle. To read more, go here. - Newcastle Freedom Programme
The Freedom Programme is a free 12 week course to help women in Newcastle who are experiencing or have experienced domestic violence or abuse. It aims to help women to think and behave in ways to be better able to protect themselves and their children. - Get involved with our work
We know that the best way to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour is for the community and the authorities to work together. Go here to find out more about how you can play your part. - Suport for victims and witnesses of anti-social behaviour
Go here for more information on extra support and help for victims and witnesses of anti-social behaviour. - Get offenders to improve your local neighbourhood
If there's something you think may improve your neighbourhood, like removing graffiti, litter or clearing an overgrown public area, let your local Probation Service know. They can get the work done by offenders as part of their punishment. It's a scheme called Community Payback. Go here for more details. - Your Kindness Could Kill
If you give money to beggars in Newcastle city centre, they will probably spend it on drink or drugs that could kill them. If you want to help the homeless, support a local charity. Go here to find out more about homeless charities in the area.





