West Yorkshire Police: Neighbourhood Policing

Welcome to the North East Leeds Neighbourhood Policing Homepage


Index...

(Please click on your nearest town/village)

North East Leeds Division - Area Map



Divisional Commander : Chief Supt Gerry Broadbent



You can contact the police at any time by telephone:

Telephone 999 in an emergency where there is a danger to life, or a crime is in progress.

Telephone 0845 6060606 for non-emergencies where police attendance is required, to report a crime or to report any other incidents. 


Stainbeck Police Station
Stainbeck Lane
Leeds
LS7 3QU

7.30am to 10.30pm 7 days a week.
Full Disabled Access
Full disabled access.

Tel. 0113 2413259


Wetherby Police Station
Wetherby Police Station
Wetherby
Boston Road
Wetherby
LS22 5HA

Monday to Saurday - 10am to 6pm
Sunday - Closed

Full Disabled Access   and    Hearing Loop Available
Disabled access and hearing loop

Wetherby Helpdesk: 0113 285 5360


Killingbeck Police Station
Foundry Lane
Seacroft
Leeds
LS14 6NN

Open 24 hours - 7 days a week

Full Disabled Access
Full disabled access

0113 2413659


Garforth Police Station
Lidgett Lane
Garforth
Leeds
LS25 1LJ

Monday to Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday          Closed
Sunday            Closed

Full Disabled Access
Full disabled access

Tel 0113 2322011


Stainbeck Profile

Stainbeck incorporates the North Eastern area of Leeds and includes both 'inner city' and rural areas as well as extremely prosperous suburbs.

To the south it includes the districts of Sheepscar, Mabgate, Lincoln Green, Scott Hall, Potternewton, Chapeltown and Harehills. This area has a multi-racial population with an estimated 50% being either Afro-Caribbean or Asian descent. In addition there are numbers of Eastern European, Chinese, Vietnamese, Irish and Jewish people residing in this area.

Travelling north out of the division are areas including Gledhow, Chapel Allerton, Oakwood, Alwoodley, Roundhay, Moor Allerton and Shadwell outskirts.

In the north-east is the popular and picturesque market town of Wetherby with its own police station covering Boston Spa and the villages of Bardsey, Bramham, Clifford, Collingham, East Keswick, East Rigton, Linton, Scarcroft, Shadwell village, Thorp Arch Thorner and Walton as well as Eccup, Weardley, Stank, Harewood, Barwick-in-Elmet, Scholes and Aberford.

The area is home to Harewood House, Bramham Park, Wetherby Racecourse, the world famous forensic science laboratories and Lotherton Hall as well as popular Roundhay Park.

Killingbeck Profile

Killingbeck covers the eastern area of the Leeds district and has a diverse resident population.

The area covered is a mix of inner city estates such as Seacroft, fomer mining villages like Garforth, dormitory towns and country villages. Among other areas covered are Swillington, Crossgates, Swarcliffe, Halton, Gipton, Aberford, Kippax, East End Park and Micklefield.

During the last decade, the area has benefited from regeneration and there has been an explosion in housing stock and business developments. The extension of the M1 through the Division has clearly had an impact with major companies now attracted to the area.
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Monthly Message

Chief Supt Gerry Broadbent

Chief Superintendent Gerry Broadbent
Your Divisional Commander

Hello and welcome to the Neighbourhood Policing Team website for the North East Leeds Division.
I am Chief Superintendent Gerry Broadbent, the Divisional Commander.

North East Leeds Division receives thousands of calls every year from people in the area who require the assistance to the police. By far the majority of these calls fall into the "anti-social behaviour" category, partly because anti- social behaviour covers such a wide range of activity. Furthermore, the nature of activity attracts differing levels of tolerance, what one individual may perceive as anti-social the next person may not.

Over the past year we have been working very hard to improve our understanding and response to reported anti-social behaviour. Why is this important? Because this is the sort of activity that can fragment communities and bring despair to individuals, often in a constant, persistent and continuing way.

Anti-social behaviour requires the combined efforts of different agencies to be tackled successfully, to address the variety of problems it often poses.

I am confident that we are making great strides in picking up and dealing with this type of behaviour quicker. There is still a fair way to go, however, I feel sure all the partner agencies are now pulling together and recognising their responsibility in combining resources to deal with it effectively.