Rainworth South & Blidworth Crime Intelligence
Comprehensive safety analysis for Rainworth South & Blidworth, localized within newark and sherwood.
Total Crimes
Annual Crime Rate
Safety Rating
ModerateTotal Population
12-Month Crime Trend
Safety Heatmap
Crime Categories
Incident Distribution
| Location Reference | Primary Incidents | Total |
|---|---|---|
| On or near Rookwood Close Map | Shoplifting: 11Criminal damage and arson: 1 | 12 |
| On or near Oak Avenue Map | Violence and sexual offences: 4Public order: 1 | 5 |
| On or near Haywood Oaks Lane Map | Anti-social behaviour: 2Violence and sexual offences: 1 | 3 |
| On or near Beech Grove Map | Anti-social behaviour: 2Vehicle crime: 1 | 3 |
| On or near Warsop Lane Map | Other crime: 2 | 2 |
| On or near Belle Vue Lane Map | Other crime: 1Violence and sexual offences: 1 | 2 |
| On or near Pine Close Map | Violence and sexual offences: 2 | 2 |
| On or near New Close Map | Anti-social behaviour: 1 | 1 |
| On or near Curzon Close Map | Anti-social behaviour: 1 | 1 |
| On or near Tudor Crescent Map | Violence and sexual offences: 1 | 1 |
Expert Safety Insights
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City Ranking
Safety comparison within newark and sherwood district.
Local Rank
City Average
Other Wards in newark and sherwood
Local Policing
Mansfield East
Nottinghamshire Police
Local Priorities
Priority 3: Drug Use and Dealing
Priority Period:
April – July 2026
How priorities are chosen
Drug‑related harm is identified as a priority through analysis of police intelligence, crime reports, partner information, public feedback and wider public health concerns, discussed at MAPS meetings with partner agencies.
Why this priority has been chosen
Drug use and dealing continue to drive crime, ASB and community harm across Mansfield, particularly in the town centre and vulnerable residential areas. Reports from residents and partners, along with ongoing safeguarding and public health concerns, mean continued focus is required to disrupt supply, protect vulnerable individuals and address associated ASB.
How you can have your voice heard
Residents are encouraged to report concerns about drug dealing via 101 or anonymously through Crimestoppers.
Information provided by the public plays a vital role in developing intelligence for warrants and enforcement activity.
Issued: 4 May 2026
Status Update
Action Taken
Summary:
Officers work to disrupt drug supply through targeted enforcement, including warrants and closure orders, while also working alongside partner agencies to address vulnerability, exploitation and cuckooing linked to drug activity.
April Update:
Several addresses are currently being developed for drug warrants, with one warrant executed and two pending.
A warrant at Stone Cross Court resulted in drugs being recovered; work is ongoing with partner agencies to manage ongoing ASB linked to the location.
Operation Conclusion continues to support intelligence development around cuckooed properties, with the Neighbourhood Team actively identifying vulnerable addresses.
Planning is underway for Operation Legacy, focusing on persistent drug users within the homeless cohort in the town centre, alongside MDC, housing, health services, probation and support agencies.
Closure Orders have been granted across Mansfield to disrupt drug‑related activity and protect residents.
Actioned: 4 May 2026
Priority 2: Retail Crime
Priority Period:
April – July 2026
How priorities are chosen
Retail crime has been identified through regular MAPS meetings using police crime data, intelligence, feedback from retailers and partner agencies, and public concerns. These meetings allow us to focus resources on issues that cause the greatest harm to businesses and the wider community.
Why this priority has been chosen
Shop theft remains the highest recorded crime type across Mansfield. All of the top ten repeat offenders for overall crime in the area are shoplifters, and six of the top ten offence locations are retail premises.
Although there has been a reduction in recorded shop theft, there has been a significant increase in robberies of business properties, where offenders threaten violence to steal goods. Retail crime is also strongly linked to wider ASB, drug use, organised crime and exploitation, making this an ongoing priority.
How you can have your voice heard
Retailers and members of the public are encouraged to report incidents promptly via 101 or our website.
Businesses are also encouraged to continue working with local officers and share information to help target repeat offenders.
Issued: 4 May 2026
Status Update
Action Taken
Summary:
The Neighbourhood Policing Team systematically targets repeat and high‑harm offenders through proactive patrols, arrests, partnership working and the use of court orders to restrict offending behaviour. We work closely with retailers and partners to improve reporting, evidence gathering and preventative measures.
April Update:
Operation Amberstag was carried out on 8 April, resulting in arrests and proactive stops within the town centre.
There are currently nine Criminal Behaviour Orders (CBOs) in place against prolific retail offenders operating in Mansfield.
Shop theft has reduced by approximately 15% compared to the previous period.
Robbery of business property has increased; this reflects a Home Office change in crime recording, with 65 offences recorded compared to 13 last year.
The positive outcome rate for shop theft in Mansfield is 34%, and 40.3% for robbery of business property.
Officers continue to focus on prolific offenders and hotspot locations, linking retail crime enforcement with broader work around ASB, drug use and begging in the town centre.
Actioned: 4 May 2026
Priority 1: Vehicle‑Related Anti‑Social Behaviour
Priority Period:
April – July 2026 Inclusive
How priorities are chosen
The priorities for the Mansfield Neighbourhood Policing Team are reviewed every three months at a Multi‑Agency Problem Solving (MAPS) meeting. These meetings bring together police and partner agencies to review police crime and incident data, intelligence, partner information and feedback from the public, including responses to the Notts Alert “What Matters” survey, to identify the issues causing the most concern and harm within the community.
The priorities selected do not detract from our wider policing responsibilities locally or across Nottinghamshire.
Why this priority has been chosen
Vehicle‑related anti‑social behaviour remains the most frequently reported type of ASB in Mansfield. This includes issues such as off‑road bikes, e‑scooters, speeding vehicles, car meets, and vehicle nuisance around schools, the night‑time economy and public open spaces.
Ongoing reports from residents, continued damage to land and wildlife, and the impact on public confidence mean this continues to be a significant concern. Retaining this as a priority allows officers dedicated time to focus on hotspot areas and persistent offenders.
How you can have your voice heard
You can share your concerns and help shape local policing by completing the Notts Alert “What Matters” survey.
Incidents can be reported by calling 999 in an emergency, 101 for non‑emergencies, or via our website.
Information can also be shared anonymously with Crimestoppers.
Issued: 4 May 2026
Status Update
Action Taken
Summary:
Officers continue to proactively patrol key locations identified as hotspots for vehicle‑related ASB. Where powers allow, vehicles are seized and offenders dealt with robustly. We also work closely with partner agencies to explore preventative measures, including environmental changes and enforcement options.
April Update:
Operation Nebraska remains the problem management plan for off‑road vehicles across Mansfield.
Sporadic patrols continue in known locations, including the Desert area.
An All‑Terrain Vehicle (ATV) is due to be deployed shortly, with storage and officer training currently being arranged.
Discussions are ongoing regarding the potential deployment of a mobile CCTV camera to deter offending and identify those responsible for damage to barriers and wildlife.
While there remain challenges around pursuit thresholds and public safety, officers continue to use alternative tactics, including vehicle seizures and identifying suspects through images and intelligence submitted by the public.
Actioned: 4 May 2026
Engagement Events
Beat Surgery
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10:00 AM — 11:00 AM
TBC
Beat Surgery
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3:00 PM — 4:00 PM
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Beat Surgery
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12:00 PM — 1:00 PM
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