Support fearless local journalism!
East Side Story is fully independent. Your monthly support helps us report freely and focus on stories that matter in East Leeds.
Support us for just £5 a month

Women urged to detail community safety issues in ‘walk and talk’ with police

1 min read
Police at work. Free public domain CC0 photo.
December 12, 2024
by

West Yorkshire Police has introduced a new pilot in Leeds, which invites women to meet with local PCSOs to show them areas in which they feel vulnerable or unsafe in their local communities.

Walk and  Talk is open to women aged 18 +,who are  living/working in Leeds who wish to share their worries/concerns regarding their safety.

The ‘Walk and Talk’ will take approximately one hour and can take place at any time on a date available, for those participating.

A police spokesperson said: “We want to listen to women’s experiences and for them to feel free to share their thoughts and raise concerns.

“From these conversations we are keen to learn about any reoccurring themes and find out what we, along with our partners, can do to improve safety for women and girls. If you wish to take part, please visit our website.”

If you wish to take part, email ld.walkandtalk@westyorkshire.police.uk to find out more.

 

Join our mailing list

* indicates required

Intuit Mailchimp

Support independent community journalism!

East Side Story covers the people, places and stories in Leeds that are too often overlooked. While national headlines chase conflict and clickbait, we focus on real communities and the issues shaping daily life in East Leeds.

Divisive content, AI noise and online rumours spread faster than ever. At the same time, many mainstream outlets are stretched and rarely spotlight the community organisations and local champions who deserve recognition.

East Side Story was created to change that. We answer only to our readers. We have no corporate owners or billionaire funders. Our journalists report freely, ask difficult questions and hold power to account.

Your support helps us keep this work going. Monthly contributions make the biggest impact because they allow us to invest in deeper reporting and fearless local journalism.

Supporters also receive exclusive updates, behind the scenes insights and other benefits as a thank you for keeping independent journalism alive.

Become a supporter today:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Measles on the rise in Harehills – councillor urges MMR vaccination

Next Story

Celebration marks work of ‘extraordinary’ Jean Clennell

Latest from East Leeds