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Epsom Derby: Council agrees new anti-social behaviour powers
Epsom Derby: Council agrees new anti-social behaviour powers

BBC News

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • BBC News

Epsom Derby: Council agrees new anti-social behaviour powers

Police have been granted more powers to tackle anti-social behaviour ahead of the Epsom and Ewell Borough Council has adopted a Public Space Protection Order (PSPO) for the whole borough, which will allow police officers to fine people being harassing, threatening or order, granted at a council meeting on Tuesday, is designed to give officers powers to tackle anti-social behaviour without the need to immediately resort to Tommy Pearson, borough commander for Epsom and Ewell, said: "Our main aim is to keep the community safe from harm and limit the impact as much as possible. "There are small pockets of anti-social behaviour in the area around the racecourse and we have been doing a lot of work with the local community to target it in the area around the Derby." More than 25,000 people are expected for Ladies Day on Friday, and 35,000 people for Derby Day on Down racecourse said it contributes £64m to the economy each year through the Epsom Derby and other the terms of the PSPO, which lasts for a minimum of three years, police officers will be able to fine anyone harassing or intimidating members of the public or being abusive, if they do not stop when asked to. Officers will also be able to fine people wearing clothing designed to obscure their identity for the purpose of committing crime or anti-social Shanice Goldman said: "This will allow an early intervention which can avoid arrests and criminalisation of people who are usually good, law-abiding citizens."This is a once a year event that everyone should be able to enjoy, including local residents."

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules
Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

The Sun

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • The Sun

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

PUNTERS going to Saturday's Epsom Derby have been threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines. A new council order issued in time for the world's most famous Flat race will aim to crack down on anti-social behaviour. 1 A public space protection order (PSPO) has been brought in by Epsom & Ewell Borough Council. It could last up to three years and ties in with the council's efforts to clamp down on rowdy behaviour during the two-day meeting. The order applies to anyone harassing or threatening others, or continuing to drink alcohol after being ordered to stop by a police officer, community support officer or council officer. The order was voted in by the council last month. It came as one councillor claimed locals were thinking of leaving the area on account of the allegedly 'intimidating' behaviour during Derby weekend. Shanice Goldman, chair of the crime and disorder committee, said: "The PSPO is a new tool specifically for the Epsom & Ewell area which will allow police and appropriate council staff to address anti-social behaviour effectively, without immediately resorting to arrests. "I hope this order will ensure a more enjoyable experience for everyone on the day, as well as a safer environment in the borough." Tens of thousands of racegoers are expected to descend on the Downs on Friday and Saturday. The Derby, which has been run since 1780, has an enormous prize pool of £1.5million, with the winner picking up £900,000. It is one of the most prestigious races run anywhere in the world and its list of winners includes the legendary Shergar. Iconic Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien and Southampton boy Charlie Appleby have the joint-favourites this year in the shape of Delacroix and 1,000 Guineas winner Ruling Court. However, one of O'Brien's three runners got a nightmare stall in Wednesday's draw - read Templegate's reaction to it here. This is far from the first time a local authority has attempted a crackdown on behaviour during race week. In Cheltenham for the jumps festival the council brought in special paint that caused pee to splash back on anyone urinating in public in what was called a ' war on wee '. . Remember to gamble responsibly

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules
Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

Scottish Sun

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • Scottish Sun

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

Racegoers are expected to be on their best behaviour DESTRUCTION DERBY Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) PUNTERS going to Saturday's Epsom Derby have been threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines. A new council order issued in time for the world's most famous Flat race will aim to crack down on anti-social behaviour. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Misbehaving punters could be hit with £100 on-the-spot fines at this year's Epsom Derby Credit: PA:Press Association A public space protection order (PSPO) has been brought in by Epsom & Ewell Borough Council. It could last up to three years and ties in with the council's efforts to clamp down on rowdy behaviour during the two-day meeting. The order applies to anyone harassing or threatening others, or continuing to drink alcohol after being ordered to stop by a police officer, community support officer or council officer. The order was voted in by the council last month. It came as one councillor claimed locals were thinking of leaving the area on account of the allegedly 'intimidating' behaviour during Derby weekend. Shanice Goldman, chair of the crime and disorder committee, said: "The PSPO is a new tool specifically for the Epsom & Ewell area which will allow police and appropriate council staff to address anti-social behaviour effectively, without immediately resorting to arrests. "I hope this order will ensure a more enjoyable experience for everyone on the day, as well as a safer environment in the borough." Tens of thousands of racegoers are expected to descend on the Downs on Friday and Saturday. The Derby, which has been run since 1780, has an enormous prize pool of £1.5million, with the winner picking up £900,000. It is one of the most prestigious races run anywhere in the world and its list of winners includes the legendary Shergar. Iconic Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien and Southampton boy Charlie Appleby have the joint-favourites this year in the shape of Delacroix and 1,000 Guineas winner Ruling Court. However, one of O'Brien's three runners got a nightmare stall in Wednesday's draw - read Templegate's reaction to it here. This is far from the first time a local authority has attempted a crackdown on behaviour during race week. In Cheltenham for the jumps festival the council brought in special paint that caused pee to splash back on anyone urinating in public in what was called a 'war on wee'. FREE BETS - GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. Remember to gamble responsibly A responsible gambler is someone who: Establishes time and monetary limits before playing Only gambles with money they can afford to lose Never chases their losses Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry or depressed Gamcare – Gamble Aware – Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules
Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

The Irish Sun

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • The Irish Sun

Epsom Derby punters threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines under new rules

PUNTERS going to Saturday's Epsom Derby have been threatened with £100 on-the-spot fines. A new council order issued in time for the world's most famous Flat race will aim to crack down on anti-social behaviour. 1 Misbehaving punters could be hit with £100 on-the-spot fines at this year's Epsom Derby Credit: PA:Press Association A public space protection order (PSPO) has been brought in by Epsom & Ewell Borough Council. It could last up to three years and ties in with the council's efforts to clamp down on rowdy behaviour during the two-day meeting. The order applies to anyone harassing or threatening others, or continuing to drink alcohol after being ordered to stop by a police officer, community support officer or council officer. The order was voted in by the council last month. It came as one councillor claimed locals were thinking of leaving the area on account of the allegedly 'intimidating' behaviour during Derby weekend. Shanice Goldman, chair of the crime and disorder committee, said: "The PSPO is a new tool specifically for the Epsom & Ewell area which will allow police and appropriate council staff to address anti-social behaviour effectively, without immediately resorting to arrests. "I hope this order will ensure a more enjoyable experience for everyone on the day, as well as a safer environment in the borough." Tens of thousands of racegoers are expected to descend on the Downs on Friday and Saturday. Most read in Horse Racing The Derby, which has been run since 1780, has an enormous prize pool of £1.5million, with the winner picking up £900,000. It is one of the most prestigious races run anywhere in the world and its list of winners includes the legendary Shergar. Iconic Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien and Southampton boy Charlie Appleby have the joint-favourites this year in the shape of Delacroix and 1,000 Guineas winner Ruling Court. However, one of O'Brien's three runners got a nightmare stall in Wednesday's draw - read This is far from the first time a local authority has attempted a crackdown on behaviour during race week. In Cheltenham for the jumps festival the council brought in special paint that caused pee to splash back on anyone urinating in public in what was called a ' FREE BETS - GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. . Remember to gamble responsibly A responsible gambler is someone who: Establishes time and monetary limits before playing Only gambles with money they can afford to lose Never chases their losses Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry or depressed Gamcare – Gamble Aware – Find our detailed guide on responsible gambling practices here.

Order to tackle anti-social behaviour on Derby day
Order to tackle anti-social behaviour on Derby day

Yahoo

time08-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Order to tackle anti-social behaviour on Derby day

Anyone arrested for anti-social behaviour on Epsom Derby Day will face a £100 fixed penalty notice, a council says. The Derby Festival begins on 6 June, with the Derby itself being run on 7 June. Epsom & Ewell Borough Council is to impose a public space protection order (PSPO), which could be in force for up to three years across the district, in time for the festival. The order applies to anyone harassing or threatening others, or continuing to drink alcohol after being ordered to stop by a police officer, community support officer or council officer. The council voted through the order on Tuesday. Shanice Goldman, chair of the crime and disorder committee, said: "The PSPO is a new tool specifically for the Epsom & Ewell area which will allow police and appropriate council staff to address anti-social behaviour effectively, without immediately resorting to arrests. "I hope this order will ensure a more enjoyable experience for everyone on the day, as well as a safer environment in the borough." Follow BBC Surrey on Facebook, on X. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@ or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250. Council seeks views on changes to anti-social order Council to restrict tents, BBQs and taxi parking Anti-social orders stay in place after dog attacks Fines proposed to tackle illegal moorings New anti-social behaviour rules in Guildford begin Students object to expansion of anti-social order Epsom & Ewell Borough Council

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