Milton Keynes residents asked to complete survey on tackling crime in the town

Milton Keynes residents are being asked to share their thoughts on what type of crime should be prioritised in tackling to make the town a safer place to live

This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement.

Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now

Milton Keynes Council (MKC) and the Safer MK partnership is asking people for input on what MK’s crime and community safety priorities should be.

MKC's Lauren Townsend said: “We’re working together to make our city a safer place to live for everyone.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

“Your feedback will help shape our future work, and by getting involved we can take action on issues most affecting you. The survey is open to everyone, regardless of age, so please share your thoughts with us.”

Police stock imagePolice stock image
Police stock image

The annual crime and community survey, which is open from now until January 31, will help Safer MK and its partners understand what’s important to people about tackling crime, and informs Safer MK’s future work to make Milton Keynes a safer place to live, work and visit for everyone.

Almost 3,000 people from across Milton Keynes completed last year’s survey. Among people's priorities were tackling violent crime and raising awareness of scamming, as well as helping to inform a campaign to improve people’s knowledge of domestic violence and abuse and how to get help.

The Safer MK community safety partnership is made up representatives from Milton Keynes Council, Thames Valley Police, Buckinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service and Her Majesty’s Probation.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

The survey is online, anonymous and takes around ten minutes to complete.

Click here to complete the survey.

Due to the pandemic, this year the survey will only be available online. Should you need any assistance accessing or completing it, please call 01908 691691 or email [email protected].