New Hutton
Follow us on Twitter . . .
  • Home
    • Met Office Weather Forecast
  • About New Hutton
  • NEWS
  • Diary Dates and Special Events
    • Special Events
  • St Stephen's Church
    • Who's Who at the Church
  • 200 Club
  • Angling
  • Armistead Windfarm Community Fund
  • Around the Parish
  • Book Club
  • Broadband
  • Children's and Youth Activities
  • First Responders
  • Fitness Classes
  • Grapevine and Westmorland Gazette
  • Grayrigg YFC
  • Greyhound Snooker Club
  • History
  • Institute
  • Killington Sailing Association
  • Miles Tarn Community Action Group
    • Miles Tarn Community Action Group - Timeline
  • Millennium Stone
  • Milner Trust
  • Mineral Rights
  • Old Hutton Primary School and Pre-School
  • Old Hutton WI
  • Parish Council
    • The Parish Councillors >
      • Declarations of Interest
    • What is the Parish Council?
    • Parish Council - Legal Information
    • Parish Council Grants
    • Parish Assets
    • Annual governance and accountability return 2017/18
    • Risk Assessment
    • General Data Protection Regulations Policy and Privacy Notice
    • Financial Regulations
  • Parish Council Agenda & Minutes
    • 2021 Minutes
    • 2020 Minutes
    • 2019 Minutes
    • 2018 Minutes
    • 2017 Minutes
    • 2016 Minutes
    • 2015 Minutes
    • 2014 Minutes
    • 2013 Minutes >
      • Minutes for 30th January 2013
      • Minutes for 6th March 2013
      • Minutes for 24th April 2013
      • Minutes for 21st May 2013 (three meetings)
      • Minutes for 18th July 2013
      • Minutes for 2nd October 2013
      • Minutes for 20th November 2013
    • Parish Council: Minutes Archive >
      • 2012 Minutes >
        • Minutes for 23rd January 2012
        • Minutes for 1st February 2012
        • Minutes for 18th April 2012
        • Minutes for 2nd May (Extraordinary General Meeting)
        • Minutes for 29th May 2012 (three meetings)
        • Minutes for 10th July 2012
        • Minutes for 29th August 2012 (Extraordinary General Meeting)
        • Minutes for 1st October 2012
        • Minutes for 17th October 2012 (joint Old and New Hutton meeting)
        • Minutes for 26th November 2012
      • 2011 Minutes >
        • Minutes for 17th January 2011
        • Minutes for 10th March 2011
        • Minutes for 11th April 2011
        • Minutes for 17th May 2011 (three meetings)
        • Minutes for 11th July 2011
        • Minutes for 21st September 2011
        • Minutes for 21st November 2011
      • 2010 Minutes >
        • Minutes for 11th January 2010
        • Minutes for 1st March 2010
        • Minutes for 19th April 2010
        • Minutes for 25th May 2010 (three meetings)
        • Minutes for 12th July 2010
        • Minutes for 20th September 2010
        • Minutes for 1st November 2010
      • 2009 Minutes >
        • Minutes for 9th February 2009
        • Minutes for 30th March 2009
        • Minutes for 2nd June 2009
        • Minutes for 1st July 2009
        • Minutes for 1st August 2009
        • Minutes for 16th September 2009
        • Minutes for 29th October 2009
      • 2008 Minutes >
        • Minutes for 10th March 2008
        • Minutes for 12th May 2008
        • Minutes for 13th October 2008
        • Minutes for 8th December 2008
  • Parish Field
  • Parish Plan
  • Photographs
  • Planning Applications
  • Police
    • Local Police News
  • Power Cuts
  • Road problems
  • SLDC and CCC
    • CCC Minerals Development Consultation
  • Tim Farron MP
  • United Utilities
  • Wind Farm Community Fund (Lambrigg)
  • Contact Us

Did you know? . . .

Picture
. . .101 is the number to call when you want to contact your local police in England and Wales - when it’s less urgent than a 999 call. 101 is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

When to call 101?
You should call 101 to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response. If you live in Northern Ireland you should call 0845 6008000.

For example, you should call 101 if:
  • your car has been stolen
  • your property has been damaged
  • you suspect drug use or dealing in your neighbourhood
Or to:
  • report a minor traffic collision
  • give the police information about crime in your area
  • speak to the police about a general enquiry
101 has been introduced as part of the government's wider work to improve access to the police, ease pressure on 999, and help to efficiently and effectively tackle crime and disorder.

What is the difference between 101 and 999?
You should continue to call 999 when it is an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, someone suspected of a crime is nearby, when there is danger to life or when violence is being used or threatened.

To contact the police for any other reason, call 101.

What does it cost to call 101?
Calls to 101 (from both landlines and mobile networks) cost 15 pence per call, no matter what time of day you call, or how long you are on the phone.

Why does it cost 15p to call 101?
The 15p cost of the call goes to the telephony providers to cover the cost of carrying the calls. The police and government receive no money from calls to 101.

Everyone calling the police for non-emergency matters now knows exactly how much a call will cost them, and can be assured of equal access whether they are on a pay-as-you-go mobile or a home landline.

Who will answer my 101 call?
Calls to 101 are answered by police officers and staff in the control room of the local police force. This ensures that staff with local knowledge can answer and deal with the calls and respond appropriately.

You will not be put through to a large national call centre.

When you call 101, the system will determine your location and connect you to the police force covering that area. You will hear a recorded message announcing the police force you are being connected to. If you are on a boundary between two or more forces, the recorded message will give you a choice of which force to be connected to.

What about reporting general nuisance or environmental issues?
You should continue to call your local council for things like:
  • reporting graffiti
  • dog fouling
  • abandoned vehicles
  • dumping and fly tipping
  • vandalism

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.