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Hamilton West and Earnock Community Policing Team

This team covers the areas of Udston, Hillhouse, Earnock, Hamilton Technology Park and Laighstonehall

Police Office

Hamilton Police Office (Open 24hrs)
Campbell Street
Hamilton
ML3 6AT

Community Team contact number: 01698 483384

Click here to email your local team

Your Community Team


Inspector Gillian Scott	Sergeant Louise Aitcheson	PC Marc Fleming	PC Chris Scott	PC Heather Nicol	PC Ewan King

PC Lisa Turner

PC James Burt
PC Jim Livingstone
PC Campbell Smith
PC Gail Struthers
PC Elaine Tomlinson

Local Crime and Road Collision Statistics

Hamilton West and Earnock Community Policing Team Area

The following statistics have been provided to give you information on reported crime, anti social behaviour and road collisions in this area. The information provided includes details of serious violent crime, common assault, drug crime, domestic housebreaking, motor vehicle crime, anti social behaviour reported by the public and road collisions resulting in fatalities or injury that have happened in this area during the last three months. We have also provided this information for the same three month period averaged over the previous five years and the percentage change between those two figures to allow you to make comparisons.

It is important to note that in cases where the numbers of incidents are relatively small, any change up or down can lead to large percentage figures.

A wider range of crime data is available on our Crime Statistics page

Type of Crime (Oct. 2011 - Dec. 2011)	Same period over last 5 years¹	Last 3 months	% change²
Serious Violent Crime	6.8	7	2.94%
Common Assault	49.0	46	-6.12%
Drug Crimes	32.8	34	3.66%
Housebreaking (Domestic)	14.4	12	-16.67%
Motor Vehicle Crime (includes thefts of and thefts from motor vehicles)	19.2	16	-16.67%
Anti-social Behaviour Incidents (reported by the Public)	504.0	471	-6.55%
Road Traffic Collisions (Fatal & Injury)	8.0	6	-25.0%
Road Traffic Collisions (Fatal)	0.0	0	0.0%

Data prepared on : 10/01/2012

¹ This is the average of the previous 5 consecutive years for the time period covered.

² Due to the relatively small numbers presented it is possible to observe large percentage changes. Please consider the absolute values of the 5-year average and the last three months when interpreting these results.

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