Information
Literature
A variety of informative
printed material can be provided to individuals, groups or
establishments who require assistance with this problem. Also a
number of eye-catching posters can be made available. To request
further information see How to contact the Wardens.
Community Meetings
The Wardens are
available to meet with groups concerned about dog fouling,
littering and anti-social behaviour within the community to discuss
how these problems can be reduced. For further information see 'How
to contact the Wardens'.
Signs
A variety of 'NO FOULING' signs can
be erected depending on the nature of the site. These signs help to
inform dog owners of the penalties and serve as a visual deterrent
at the site of the problem. Limited numbers of smaller signs can be
provided to individuals or organisations affected by this
problem.
Advice on
Site
The Wardens are happy to provide advice
and assistance when on Patrol. A significant role for the Wardens
is to educate the community in aspects of the law that affect the
day-to-day lives of the residents.
Helpline
For more
information or to report an incident to the warden contact
the number below or follow this link.
Full Contact
Details
Junior Neighbourhood Wardens Presented With
Uniforms
Youngsters from Fairburn Avenue in
the Valley Ward who have volunteered to become Junior Neighbourhood
Wardens were presented with their own uniforms and pocket books by
the Mayor at a special launch event held on Tuesday March 21st, in
the Mayor's parlour. The overall aim of the initiative is to
recruit youngsters and give them a structure for making a
contribution to their community.
The Junior Neighbourhood Warden
scheme is a partnership between the Council's Community Wardens and
Manchester and District Housing Association. Designed to develop a
sense of community pride amongst young people by providing
constructive activities that benefit the local area, it is hoped
the scheme will prove to be an over whelming success and many other
youngsters will volunteer to become wardens in the future.
Working alongside the council's
official Community Wardens at organised events, the youngsters will
enjoy taking part in a range of activities including litter
picking, grot spotting, citizenship and environmental training. It
is also hoped the youngsters will develop links with any local
sheltered housing scheme for pensioners, helping to promote
understanding and tolerance between the generations.
As the Junior Wardens attend more
events they can also collect rewards such as swimming pool
vouchers, for their involvement with the scheme over the coming
months. A certificate for good citizenship will be presented to
each youngster at the end of their term.
Mayor Maureen Grant said, "It is possible to foster the
responsibilities of good citizenship in young children if
appropriate methods are adopted. By taking ownership and
being responsible for maintaining their area they develop self
respect." She added "I am pleased to see these youngsters are
willing to learn to be good citizens by working together to improve
their neighbourhood. They are a really good example to us
all."