A review is known as a Community Trigger

If you are reporting an anti-social behaviour incident for the first time, please report it using this link: 

Anti Social Behaviour Report Form

The ASB Case Review, often referred to as the ‘Community Trigger’, is a statutory process for victims of anti-social behaviour or hate incidents who believe they have not had a satisfactory response to their complaints. Where a locally determined threshold is met (detailed below), victims can require the relevant bodies in the local area to undertake a formal review of the case, and those bodies have a statutory duty to undertake that review.

It is designed to ensure that the police, local authorities and other relevant organisations work together to try and resolve any complaints of anti-social behaviour and hate incidents by talking about the problem, sharing information and using resources to try to reach an agreeable outcome.

Community Triggers can be raised by victims or representatives of victims (where written consent is provided by the victim), and victims can be individuals or businesses.

When to report

A request to activate a Community Trigger can be made if, within the last six months:

  • you (as an individual) have reported to the Council, Police or a Registered Housing Provider (social landlord) three separate incidents of anti-social behaviour within your area, or
  • you have been a victim of a hate incident,

and

  • you believe that no effective action has been taken.

It should also be noted that for a Community Trigger request to be considered, you must have reported each incident within one calendar month of it having occurred. 

How to report

The Community Trigger is not a first port of call. If you are reporting an incident of anti-social behaviour for the first time, then please use this link:

Anti Social Behaviour Report Form

To activate the Community Trigger, please complete a Community Trigger Report Form below and forward it on to the single point of contact for Community Triggers within the Community Safety Team (contact details below).

Leicestershire, Leicester & Rutland Community Trigger Report Form

Alternatively, you can download a pdf copy at the bottom of this page, contact the Community Safety Team Leader on 01530 454545 providing your name and address for a hard copy to be sent to you, or visit the council offices to pick one up.

Hard copies should be returned to:

Community Safety Team Leader,

North West Leicestershire District Council

Council Office

Whitwick Road

Coalville

Leicestershire

01530 454545 

Applications can and will be rejected if they are identified as prejudicial, discriminatory, malicious, unreasonable, vexatious or frivolous. In such a case details of this decision will be provided including any appeal options.

What happens next

Once you have submitted the Community Trigger Report Form, the Community Safety Team Leader will acknowledge your request, review all related reports and evidence and confirm whether or not you meet the criteria for a formal review.  

If your application does not meet the threshold for a full review, you will be provided with the rationale for this decision and information regarding what you can do next.

If the threshold is met, you will be informed, and the review will take up to 28 days from the date of that decision. You will be provided with further details of what this entails at that time.

In the meantime, if you need to report any further anti-social behaviour or hate related incidents please report it using this link: 

or call:

North West Leicestershire Community Safety Team

Telephone:   01530 454545

Email:          Csafety@NWleicestershire.gov.uk

Or:

Leicestershire Police on 101 or 999 in an emergency.

Appeals

For full details of the appeals process, please see the Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Anti-Social Behaviour Case Review Policy document below.

LLR Community Trigger Policy 2021 (PDF Document, 0.21 Mb)

The decision of the independent CSP Chair on any grounds of appeal is final.

Complaints

The Community Trigger does not replace the existing complaints procedure. You still have the right to complain to the Ombudsman or Independent Office for Police Conduct if you are unhappy about the service you have received.

Local Community Trigger Data

The Legislation states that at least annually relevant bodies must publish:

  • the number of applications received,
  • the number of times threshold not met,
  • the number of community trigger reviews carried out, and
  • the number of community trigger reviews that resulted in recommendations
2019-2020 2020-2021

2021-2022

Number of applications received 0 2 4
Number of times threshold not met 0 0 0
Number of Community Trigger reviews carried out 0 2 3
Number of Community Trigger reviews that resulted in recommendations 0 2 3

Last updated: Mon 6 February, 2023 @ 12:04