Blog
- Details
Police have discovered a large quantity of bikes and other items, following suspicious activity reported at a storage container in Brighton.
All of the items have been seized and it is suspected that they were stolen.
Police are now hoping to return them to their rightful owners.
A wider investigation remains ongoing, and a suspect has been identified.
If you recognise any of the bikes, wheels, skis, or the skateboard, or if you have any information that could help us reunite the items, contact police online, or by calling 101 quoting reference 432 of 11/09
.
- Details
As part of the Fire Kills campaign, fire and rescue services across the country are asking people to take care this Candle Fire Safety Week 20-26 October 2025.
Never leave a burning candle unattended and make sure it’s fully extinguished when not in use.
- Details
With Hallowe'en fast approaching, in the coming weeks we’ll be out and about working with members of the local community, local shops and businesses to help tackle ASB (anti-social behaviour) which can often increase over the Hallowe'en weekend.
Residents are advised to continue
- Details
Today, Get Safe Online has launched a new scam detection tool on their website.
If you are suspicious of a text, email or message and you want to check if it is legit or not before responding, you can upload it to Ask Silver on the Get Safe Online website and whereupon it will return an indication of whether the communication is safe or a ‘red flag’ for fraud.
This can be accessed here:
- Details
The WSCC Digital Safety & Fraud Prevention team are offering the following free training:
Are you scam savvy? 17th October 10am - A free webinar to help raise awareness of these different types of scams, it will provide you with the knowledge on how to spot them, and what to do if you or your family become a victim of online fraud. Click this link to book a space
- Details
City of London Police and Action Fraud, the national reporting centre for fraud and cyber crime, are urging the public to remain vigilant following a rise in payment diversion fraud - commonly known as conveyancing fraud. This type of fraud often involves criminals impersonating solicitors or estate agents to intercept large financial transfers during property transactions.
- Details
- Details
Students can be a prime target for fraud and cyber crime. Whether you're banking, browsing, shopping, dating, gaming, or sharing content on social media, it’s crucial to take steps to protect yourself. Follow these steps to secure your personal and financial information.
Job Application Fraud
Read more: Student safety: protect young people from fraud and cyber crime
