
Your neighbourhood
Neighbourhood Policing is at the heart of Greater Manchester Police. We want Greater Manchester to be a better place to live, work and play.It is about putting people at the heart of what we do, really caring and having a strong working relationship with our communities. It is about having the right people in the right place at the right time tackling everything from anti-social behaviour and burglary to terrorism and organised crime.
Greater Manchester Police has 12 geographical areas known as Divisions. Each of these divisions has a combination of Neighbourhood Policing Units, each of which is managed by a Neighbourhood Inspector. These units have specific areas of responsibility and consist of smaller, localised, Neighbourhood Policing Teams which include your local police officers and Police Community Support Officers.
These Neighbourhood Policing Teams are focused on your needs. They have regular meetings where you can help set the priorities for your community. You can also find out who your local officers are and read about policing news from your area.
Use these pages to find out what's happening in your local area. Get the latest police updates, meet and contact the team, find out about community meetings and discover how we're tackling your local policing priorities.
Assistant Chief Constable Garry Shewan
- Your community
- How Neighbourhood Policing works
Select your local area from the left menu or enter your postcode to find your community:
Neighbourhood Policing Teams are led by an Inspector, with a mix of Police Constables, Police Community Support Officers, Special Constables and volunteers who are dedicated to that community.
The Neighbourhood Policing Team works with communities, Local Authorities, businesses, the voluntary sector, and elected members to make their areas better and safer places to live, tackling local issues.
Neighbourhood Inspectors
The Neighbourhood Inspector is there to address community needs and develop strong links in order to ensure that action is taken to deal with local issues.
They are accountable for the performance of the Neighbourhood Policing Team, and the Neighbourhood Communities that sit beneath it.
The Inspector ensures that crimes and incidents are recorded properly and that a problem-solving approach is used. This includes forging strong community links with a citizen focus and a commitment to high-visibility policing. This includes developing community engagement networks, consultation, media liaison and communications.
Neighbourhood Sergeant
The Neighbourhood Sergeant supports the Inspector and supervisors Police Constables, Police Community Support Officers, Special Constables and other members of the Neighbourhood Policing Team, such as volunteers.
They represent the Neighbourhood Policing Team at meetings, ensure that high-visibility activity is undertaken to reassure the community and helps promote the work being done in the area.
They also work with partner agencies to help solve community problems.
Neighbourhood Police Constable
Neighbourhood Police Constables are dedicated officers for a particular community. They keep track of local issues and concerns, including hotspot crime and disorder locations.
They carry out regular high-visibility patrols, form strong links with local community members, representatives and partners, submit community intelligence and attend meetings to discuss local problems.
Neighbourhood Police Community Support Officer
Neighbourhood Police Community Support Officers play a key reassurance role in Neighbourhood Policing. They are a highly-visible presence, patrolling on foot or bicycle, helping to deter criminal and anti-social behaviour. As the eyes and ears they will be central in gathering community intelligence.
Special Constables
Special Constables are volunteers who, after training, have the same powers as regular officers. They can be deployed to neighbourhood areas to deal with a vast range of crime and anti-social behaviour issues. They are a key part of the team through their valuable local knowledge.
Volunteers
Volunteers from the community undertake a range of tasks help complement and support the Neighbourhood Policing Team. These can include contacting victims of crime by telephone to provide reassurance and feedback, maintaining communications links, administration work, undertaking crime prevention leaflet drops and running property-marking services.
Greater Manchester news

A prolific burglar has admitted dozens of offences after deciding to put his criminal past behind him.

Moss Side and Hulme Schools Together Project
The Moss Side and Hulme Schools Together Project, which ran on Wednesday 7 and 14 July, was again a success this year.

World in motion - Music video raises awareness of child poverty
A group of 35 young people from Manchester have produced a music video featuring New Order’s ‘World in Motion’ track to coincide with the World Cup and raise awareness of child poverty.
- Michael Nolan
- David Brett Smith
- Mamod Korbani
A man is wanted on recall to prison in Trafford. Michael Nolan (born 4/6/1983) was released from prison in 15 January 2010 but has since breached the terms of his licence. He is now wanted by...Read more
Detectives investigating an assault in Stockport have issued a photograph of a man they would like to trace.Police are asking for the public's help in locating 22-year-old David Brett...Read more
Officers from GMP’s Metropolitan division are appealing for the public’s help in tracing Mamod Korbani (01/03/1977), who is wanted on recall to prison.Korbani who was on...Read more
Dial 999 in an emergency
It's an emergency if a crime is being committed or has just been witnessed, there is a risk of injury, or a risk of serious damage to property
0161 872 5050 to report a non-emergency incident or make a general enquiry

Police need the public's help finding a man who is missing from his home in Ancoats....
Mohammed AVEZ, 20 years...
Islam FOKRUL, 33 years...




