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Resident
Hull City Council Review of Current Public Spaces Protection Orders.
A 12 week consultation period to give residents, businesses and visitors the opportunity to comment on the current Public Spaces Protection Order (PSPO) that is due for renewal March 2025 and the proposed prohibitions that Hull City Council would like to add at the request of partners. Residents, businesses and visitors who live, work and visit the - Drypool St Andrews and Dockland Newington and Gipsyville Avenue Bricknell Central Orchard Park University Beverley and Newland wards are urged to take part to have their say on proposals for the proposed PSPO. A PSPO can be used to deal with the consumption of alcohol in public spaces where it is, or is likely to be, detrimental to the local community's quality of life, by imposing conditions on the use of the area which apply to everyone. What we are asking youHull City Council is required to undertake a review of the current Public Spaces Protection Order (PSPO) which is due to expire in March 2025. The Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 enables councils to introduce these Orders, after consultation with communities and other interested parties. The Orders must be reviewed every 3 years to ensure they are still necessary. As part of our review we are considering the following three proposals -
The purpose of this survey is to provide you with an opportunity to express your views on the above options. This is an opportunity for you to be consulted and for the views you express, along with those submitted by other interested parties, to be taken into account by the Council in any decisions made. The aim of the PSPO is to support vulnerable people to break the cycle of begging, loitering around ATMS and pay machines and to reduce the impact this has on the local offer. People who make requests for money or donations in the community are less likely to access support services whilst they receive income from this to sustain their current lifestyles. This also impacts on the vibrancy and attractiveness of the environment of the city for residents, visitors, shoppers and businesses. Enforcement action will primarily focus on helping people to change behaviour and access support and services. You can leave your feedback by completing the online survey(External link). The public consultation will close 2 December 2024
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