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Stoke and Wyken -Eo6 |
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This week officers from Stoke and Wyken neighbourhood team have been assisting the force in the management of multiple scenes including the discovery of a body in Binley Woods on the outskirts of Coventry. Mohammed Durnion, 42, appeared at Coventry Magistrates’ Court on Saturday charged with murder. Another man, Adam Moore, 38, has been charged with assisting an offender. Both men were remanded in custody with Mr Durnion with Mr Durnion due to appear at Warwick Crown Court on 1 July and Mr Moore at the same court on 24July.
Above is a community speedwatch conducted on Brinklow Road.
As we gear up for ASB Awareness Week, running from 30 June to 6 July, it’s a good time to reflect on how we can all play a part in making our communities safer. We all want to feel proud of where we live - to enjoy our local parks and streets, connect with our neighbours, and walk home feeling safe. But when anti-social behaviour (ASB) is left unchallenged, it chips away at that sense of belonging and pride. Your voice matters. Reporting ASB helps us take action, support victims, and protect the spaces we share. What does ASB look like? ASB includes behaviours that cause nuisance, alarm, or distress. It isn’t always a crime, but it can have a big impact on people’s day-to-day lives. Examples include: The impact on communities ASB can damage more than property - it can damage lives. It might stop someone from using the park, affect someone’s sleep, or make people feel anxious in their own home. When left unreported, it builds up, creating tension and making places feel neglected or unsafe. That’s where you come in. Why reporting ASB helps Some people hesitate to report ASB, thinking it’s too minor or that nothing will be done. But every report counts. It helps police, councils, and housing teams build a clearer picture of where problems are happening and how best to respond. By reporting, you’re not complaining - you’re looking out for your neighbourhood. You’re helping us take action, support vulnerable individuals, and put long-term solutions in place. How to report ASB It’s quick, confidential, and makes a difference: We’re here for you and that means having dedicated Antisocial Behaviour (ASB) officers working right across your community. To stay in the loop with everything that’s happening in your area, it’s easy to stay connected. Follow your local policing team on Facebook for the latest updates, safety advice, and community news. You can also sign up to WMNow, our free neighbourhood alerts service and receive updates straight to your inbox, helping you stay informed about crime trends, local events, and partnership activity in your area. We have seen an influx of abandoned vehicles within Stoke and Wyken. What you can do about abandoned vehicles If you know the vehicle owner, our first advice would be to ask them politely to move it. After all, they may not be aware they’re causing a problem. However, do not take the law into your own hands by intervening, such as making physical threats or attempting to move the vehicle yourself. You may make the situation worse and even risk committing an offence yourself. If you find one, please report an abandoned vehicle through our website. | ||
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