Clatterbridge — Neighbourhood Policing Team
Local policing team in the Merseyside Police area: contact routes, current priorities and public events.
Contact the team
In an emergency always call 999. For non-emergencies call 101 or use Merseyside Police's online reporting.
Recorded crime — June 2026
54 street-level crimes recorded within this team’s boundary.
Compared with May 2026 (37): ▲ 17 (46%) higher. Recorded-crime counts fluctuate month to month.
- Violence and sexual offences37 · 69%
- Other theft5 · 9%
- Public order5 · 9%
- Shoplifting3 · 6%
- Criminal damage and arson2 · 4%
- Anti-social behaviour1 · 2%
- Other crime1 · 2%
Street-level open data from data.police.uk (Open Government Licence v3.0), counted within this team’s official boundary. Locations on data.police.uk are approximate — snapped to anonymised map points near where each crime occurred — so figures are a guide, not an exact address-level count. Captured 2026-08-08.
What happened to reported crimes — June 2026
65 recorded outcomes logged within this team’s boundary.
- Unable to prosecute suspect40 · 62%
- Investigation complete; no suspect identified12 · 18%
- Awaiting court outcome7 · 11%
- Further investigation is not in the public interest4 · 6%
- Further action is not in the public interest2 · 3%
Recorded outcomes from data.police.uk (Open Government Licence v3.0). A crime and its outcome can fall in different months, so these do not map one-to-one onto the crime counts above. Captured 2026-08-09.
Current priorities
Residents frequently highlight the following concerns: Repeat locations: Streets with a history of break-ins tend to generate heightened anxiety among residents. Suspicious activity: Reports often include unfamiliar vehicles, unsolicited door-to-door callers, and individuals attempting door handles. Speeding: This remains one of the most commonly raised neighbourhood issues, particularly on residential streets, around school zones, and along known cut-through routes. Night-time economy impacts: Noise and nuisance behaviour are ongoing concerns, with reports of shouting, assaults, public urination, littering, and intimidating conduct.
Local officers will carry out both high-visibility and plain-clothes patrols in identified hotspot areas, focusing on peak times. They will also provide reassurance visits following offences and offer practical crime prevention advice to residents. Officers will work in partnership with Community Speed Watch groups and Roads Policing Units to address ongoing speeding concerns. Local policing will prioritise community safety through early intervention and collaborative working, particularly in relation to licensed premises.
Set: 2026-06-04
Nearby teams in Merseyside Police
All Merseyside Police neighbourhood teams →Source: data.police.uk API · Licensed under Open Government Licence v3.0 · Fetched 2026-07-13. BlueLineHub is independent and not affiliated with Merseyside Police.