Burham and Wouldham Crime Intelligence

This is a priority for the next 3 months. We have identified this based on feedback from local residents, crime data, and ongoing concerns in the area.

We’ll publish an update in the coming months to let you know what we’ve done, what progress has been made, and what’s next.

This is a priority for the next 3 months. We have identified this based on feedback from local residents, crime data, and ongoing concerns in the area.

We’ll publish an update in the coming months to let you know what we’ve done, what progress has been made, and what’s next.

This is a priority for the next 3 months. We have identified this based on feedback from local residents, crime data, and ongoing concerns in the area.

We’ll publish an update in the coming months to let you know what we’ve done, what progress has been made, and what’s next.

Officers continue to speak with people using e‑scooters to explain the law and where they can be used. Privately owned e‑scooters are not legal to use on public roads, pavements or cycle paths. Where offences are identified, action is taken and e‑scooters can be seized, with riders reported for prosecution.

Officers also check e‑bikes. If an e‑bike has been adapted so that it no longer meets legal limits, the rider may be prosecuted.

PC Brown and colleagues have been patrolling the area and dealing with nuisance motorcycles where possible. There have been three reports relating to nuisance bikes in the last three months.

Patrols continue to stop and speak with motorcyclists to offer advice and deal with any offences identified. Officers also pay particular attention to areas where problems have been reported previously, helping to deter issues from returning.