Anti Social Behaviour – Victoria Park and Mary Bailey Park
Frome Neighbourhood Policing Team have received reports of Anti Social Behaviour in Victoria Park and Mary Bailey Park.
We take reports of Anti Social Behaviour very seriously and are aware of the impact these incidents can have on the members of our community.
We would like to remind people of the importance of reporting these incidents which can be done in person at our newly opened Front Office at Wessex Fields, online at https://www.avonandsomerset.police.uk/report/ or via 101, any emergencies should be reported via 999.
Actions
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28 September 2025
On Tuesday 23rd of September, reports were received regarding anti-social behaviour in and around the park area. PCSO Shelley and PC Callum attended the location and engaged with a number of youths present. After speaking with them, some individuals were moved on from the area to prevent further disruption.
Action Taken:
- Engagement with youths involved
- Dispersal of individuals contributing to the behaviour
- Monitoring of the area continued
Please report any anti-social behaviour through 101 or online Report anti-social behaviour | Avon and Somerset Police
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4 September 2025
Victoria Park update Community Engagement:
- Regular Patrols:
- Maintain a visible presence in the community to deter crime and provide reassurance to residents.
- Liaising with Local Youths:
- Build positive relationships with young people through outreach programs, informal conversations, and organized activities.
- School Patrols:
- Ensure the safety of students during arrival and departure times.
- Engage with school staff and students to foster trust and communication.
- Collaboration with Park Rangers:
- Work together to monitor public parks and green spaces.
- Address issues such as vandalism, anti-social behavior, and environmental concerns.
“Working closely with the Rangers based at Victoria Park has been instrumental in gathering actionable information. This collaboration allows us to effectively patrol during late shifts, particularly when incidents of anti-social behaviour (ASB) are more likely to occur.”
- Regular Patrols: