Civil Nuclear Constabulary

Wishing everyone a happy and safe Bank Holiday.

Our teams of Authorised Fi****ms Officers and police dogs continue to work 24/7 across the UK to deliver our Mission.

We're proud to protect this Bank Holiday weekend.

If you're out enjoying the (unusually sunny) Bank Holiday and see or hear anything that doesn't seem right - trust your instincts and report to:

https://act.campaign.gov.uk/

It is better to be safe and report, even if you are not sure.

If you're near to any of our locations, our officers are always happy to stop for a chat to discuss any concerns you may have - no matter how small.

Our specially-trained officers from Hartlepool recently conducted a vehicle check point and spoke to drivers about the importance of reporting suspicious or unusual behaviour, recruiting more eyes and ears for our network of vigilance.

Project Servator deployments are unpredictable and use police resources like vehicle check points to help disrupt criminal activity and keep you safe.

Learn more: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-civil-nuclear-constabulary-and-project-servator

If you see anything that doesn’t feel right report via https://act.campaign.gov.uk

In an emergency always call 999

It is better to be safe and report, even if you are not sure. It won’t ruin lives, but it could save them.

Trust Your Instincts and Report | Action Counters Terrorism If something doesn’t feel right, trust your instincts—report it to Counter Terrorism Policing. Share concerns in confidence and help keep the public safe.

Our officers have been out engaging with drivers, explaining what it is and how they can help by reporting any suspicious or unusual behaviour. Members of the public and local communities are a vital part of the network of vigilance that helps disrupt criminal activity and keep our sites and communities safe. Learn more: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-civil-nuclear-constabulary-and-project-servator

Report anything you see that doesn’t feel right to a police officer, or by calling 101. You can also report in confidence at https://act.campaign.gov.uk/. Always call 999 in an emergency.

Join the CNC in Oxfordshire as a police staff Operational Communications Technician.

Our Operational Communications Team ensures that our front-line officers are able to communicate with each other day-to-day, and with other emergency services in the event of an incident.

It will be your responsibility to support the team in providing a technical delivery function and resilience to support core activities.

Learn more and apply: https://fa-euhj-saasfaukgovprod1.fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/CX_1/job/626/?utm_medium=jobshare&utm_source=External+Job+Share

The CNC’s Occupational Health, Safety and Wellbeing (OHSW) team have launched a six-month lifestyle support programme to help police staff to improve their health.

The Live Well programme is designed to help staff set realistic goals and achieve lasting change through providing tailored support and expert guidance over a structured six-month period.

Read more: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cnc-launch-live-well-programme

deployments are designed to be unpredictable and can happen anywhere, at any time.

Rural deployments give our officers the opportunity to get off the beaten track and speak to people like ramblers and bird spotters, reminding them to be vigilant and to report any suspicious or unusual behaviour to police.

Learn more: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-civil-nuclear-constabulary-and-project-servator

If you see anything that doesn’t feel right report via https://act.campaign.gov.uk

In an emergency always call 999

It is better to be safe and report, even if you are not sure. It won’t ruin lives, but it could save them.

Our Force Chaplain, Ian Grainger, has been appointed an honorary Canon of Carlisle Cathedral, recognising more than three decades of ministry and chaplaincy service across Cumbria.

The appointment was made Rev Rob Saner-Haigh, the Bishop of Carlisle, and reflects Canon Grainger’s long-standing contribution to the Diocese.

Ordained in 1992, Cannon Grainger brings extensive experience across healthcare, emergency services and the military, including service as an Army Reserve chaplain and as lead chaplain to Cumbria Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Service.

Since 2023, Canon Grainger has supported officers and staff across the CNC, providing confidential, independent pastoral support in what can be a high-pressure policing environment.

He said: “Becoming an honorary Canon is a real honour. Having grown up and served my entire ministry within this diocese, this recognition means a great deal to me.”

Learn more about Police Chaplaincy and the role chaplains play across the police service: https://www.policechaplaincy.uk/