If anti-social behaviour is a problem in your area, there’s a lot you
can do to help put a stop to it.
You can:
talk to your neighbours to find out if they're affected as well
if you feel comfortable doing so talk to the person causing the
problem; they may not realise how it is affecting you
report the problem to your
local council's anti-social behaviour coordinator
call your police force's non-emergency number - 101.
This number will take you to the nearest police team.
tell your landlord or residents’ association about the situation
contact your local neighbourhood policing team, or attend one of
their regular meetings
If the situation is an emergency (if someone's life or health is
threatened) call 999.
No matter how you report anti-social behaviour, all complaints are
treated as confidential. So you don’t have to worry about your identity
being revealed.
The council and police both need evidence of what's happened to you,
so keep a note of problems. They should not ask you to do this
indefinitely.
Once you have reported the problem, you should be kept informed of
progress in your case.
rowdy, noisy behaviour in otherwise quiet neighbourhoods
night time noise from houses or gardens, especially between
11.00 pm and 7.00 am
threatening, drunken or 'yobbish' behaviour
vandalism, graffiti and fly-posting
dealing or buying drugs on the street
litter and fly-tipping rubbish
aggressive begging
drinking in the street
setting off fireworks late at night
abandoning cars on the street
Anti-social behaviour doesn't just make life unpleasant. It can ruin
lives and make whole areas feel unsafe.
North Kesteven District Council are anxious to make the reporting of
anti-social behaviour incidents more accessible and easier to do. You
can find all the information you need at: