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Dog owners are the "eyes and ears" of the community
![](images/womandog_thumb.jpg "Dog owners are the "eyes and ears" of the community")
13/03/11
The main aim of a Dog Watch scheme is to create a partnership between the local community, the police and the local authority. The scheme is a great way of building community relations and working together with the police to reduce the fear of crime and to improve the quality of life in your area. As a dog walker you will be out and about at all times of the day and can contribute to addressing quality of life issues in Stevenage. You are the “eyes and ears” of the community. ...more
Please sign up to Dog Watch
13/03/11
Norwood Park Dog Watch
Members Enrolment Form
Please take the time to fill in the details listed below. The information will be used as a registration and so we can contact you with any information relating to the dogwatch scheme. ...more
Members Enrolment Form
Please take the time to fill in the details listed below. The information will be used as a registration and so we can contact you with any information relating to the dogwatch scheme. ...more
Is your dog lost?
09/03/11
Is your dog lost or missing? Are they microchipped and are they wearing an Id tag on their collar?
Although we do not deal with lost dogs we are happy to help the community in any way so you can send our coordinator your lost dog details and we will publicise them. ...more
Although we do not deal with lost dogs we are happy to help the community in any way so you can send our coordinator your lost dog details and we will publicise them. ...more
Puppywatch
09/03/11
The idea behind Puppywatch is for younger children. It is aimed to help them learn about personal safety such as crossing the road, importance of picking up litter, stranger danger, not touching strange dogs and the importance of informing their parents or teacher/s of issues. This is accompanied with a short worksheet which our co-ordinator and a PCSO will complete with the children in the classrooms or assemblies etc. ...more
Have a problem...here's who to contact
09/03/11
If you see something and need to report it to the police here are a list of all the contact details you will need.
It also includes a list of council contacts for reporting litter, graffiti... ...more
It also includes a list of council contacts for reporting litter, graffiti... ...more
Pick it up or face a fine
01/03/11
Not clearing up after your dog has fouled is a crime and not being aware cannot be used as a defence.
Dog fouling is an environmental crime and you could be given an on-the-spot fine called a fixed penalty notice for £50, or be fined up to £1,000 in court. ...more
Dog fouling is an environmental crime and you could be given an on-the-spot fine called a fixed penalty notice for £50, or be fined up to £1,000 in court. ...more
Dog Watch
The dog community is being asked to help in making Norwood Park the safest possible environment.
Dog Watch, is a new scheme, based on the idea of Neighbourhood Watch.
Dog walkers are the 'eyes' and 'ears' of the community and are out walking pets at all times so why not put the two together.
We are looking for volunteers to join Dog Watch. The successful launch was held on Saturday March 3.
The scheme involves no real commitment on behalf of the dog owner all you have to do is do what you already do and be vigilant when you are out walking your best friend.
If you see something untoward simply note it and pass the information to the police.
We are also aiming to promote responsible dog ownership after a series of nasty dog attacks in the park.
We also hope the scheme will led to a reduction in dog fouling the park which is an offence which lead to a fine for the owner.
We aren't asking you to be a vigilante just vigilant.
If you see any kind of anti social behaviour: vandalism, plants being stolen from the Country Walk, trees being attacked, dog fouling, strange behaviour, or litter being dropped then either report it directly to the council or to the dogwatch coordinator.
This is also about making the park and surrounding streets a safer and nicer place to live so if you see litter please pick it up or better still train your dog to pick it up.
Dogs sometimes get a bad rap so help us change that view with the Norwood Dog Watch.
You don't have to confront anyone about their bad behaviour just note dates, times, descriptions, number plates and or locations of incidents and pass the information on to the police or council for action.
Dog Watch is also a great opportunity to meet other dog owners and swap stories about your dog’s funny habits.
We hope to organise regular events, get togethers and walks as well as gaining access to experts to help with member’s education or training requests.
So why not make a difference and join the Norwood Park Dog Watch.
Contact Norwood Park Dog Watch at norwoodparkdogwatch@gmail.com
Dog Watch, is a new scheme, based on the idea of Neighbourhood Watch.
Dog walkers are the 'eyes' and 'ears' of the community and are out walking pets at all times so why not put the two together.
We are looking for volunteers to join Dog Watch. The successful launch was held on Saturday March 3.
The scheme involves no real commitment on behalf of the dog owner all you have to do is do what you already do and be vigilant when you are out walking your best friend.
If you see something untoward simply note it and pass the information to the police.
We are also aiming to promote responsible dog ownership after a series of nasty dog attacks in the park.
We also hope the scheme will led to a reduction in dog fouling the park which is an offence which lead to a fine for the owner.
We aren't asking you to be a vigilante just vigilant.
If you see any kind of anti social behaviour: vandalism, plants being stolen from the Country Walk, trees being attacked, dog fouling, strange behaviour, or litter being dropped then either report it directly to the council or to the dogwatch coordinator.
This is also about making the park and surrounding streets a safer and nicer place to live so if you see litter please pick it up or better still train your dog to pick it up.
Dogs sometimes get a bad rap so help us change that view with the Norwood Dog Watch.
You don't have to confront anyone about their bad behaviour just note dates, times, descriptions, number plates and or locations of incidents and pass the information on to the police or council for action.
Dog Watch is also a great opportunity to meet other dog owners and swap stories about your dog’s funny habits.
We hope to organise regular events, get togethers and walks as well as gaining access to experts to help with member’s education or training requests.
So why not make a difference and join the Norwood Park Dog Watch.
Contact Norwood Park Dog Watch at norwoodparkdogwatch@gmail.com