Community Police Report : June 2024
14 crimes recorded for Stepps for the past month;
Theft from motor vehicle – laptop stolen from vehicle in driveway
Theft from building site – laminate flooring
Threatening and abusive behaviour following road rage incident (enquiries ongoing)
Dangerous driving, serious assault/offensive weapon following road rage incident (enquiries ongoing)
Drug possession, Vandalism to a vehicle Threatening and abusive behaviour and culpable and reckless conduct
Stand up fight between two friends Threatening and abusive behaviour (neighbours arguing)
Theft of house keys (complainer has opened door and left house keys in lock outside)
47 calls from Stepps area;
Three noise complaints Eight abandoned/silent calls to the police
Mostly all isolated incidents, however appears there was a male trying vehicles overnight on 3rd May
Police also outlined the following; Dangerous driving and serious assault due to road rage, theft of house keys in Millerston, domestic assault between mother and son.There were wheelie bins stolen in Cardyke Way, Auchinloch.
Community Police
Stepps & District Community Council is within Ward 5 of North Lanarkshire Council.
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PC Lake and PC Fleming are the community police officers covering the Stepps and Muirhead areas. They are based at the Cumbernauld Police Office.
A monthly crime update is given to S&DCC to keep residents informed of any incidents in the area.
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The community policing team can be contacted on the
team e-mail address of
LanarkshireLPSTCumbernauld@scotland.pnn.police.uk
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If you have any other local concerns to report, contact the Secretary with full details of the time, location and details.
The Little Book of BIG SCAMS
*** Reporting Incidents via the Police Scotland 101 System ***
Residents concerned about local incidents, minor crime or disorder are encouraged to report via the non-emergency number 101. This can be done anonymously. It is important that incidents are reported and logged as this creates a record and evidence of an ongoing issue which may require additional resources.
Use the non-emergency number and call 101 for situations that do not require an immediate police response.
This will help keep 999 available when there is an emergency, for example, if a crime is taking place, or someone is in immediate danger – for these types of incidents, always call 999.