North Wales Police is moving to a new way of working from May 4.
This will mean that you will have a Chief Inspector for your county who will be responsible for investigations and Neighbourhood Policing.
In Wrexham the new Chief Inspector for the area is Mark Pierce.
Your new Local Police Area Inspector for the Wrexham Town Neighbourhood Policing Team is Inspector Alex Goss and Wrexham Rural is Inspector Paul Jones.
They will lead the team of Neighbourhood Beat Managers, Police Community Support Officers and the Investigation team, dedicated to the towns and villages in Wrexham County
They will be based at Wrexham police station, for Wrexham Town and Coedpoeth, Rhosllanerchrugog, Gresford, Chirk, Cefn Mawr and Overton police stations for Wrexham Rural, but will be out and about in the communities on dedicated patrol and providing reassurance.
The Inspectors join the beat as North Wales Police has undergone major restructuring to improve the way the Force works to continue to make north Wales an even safer place to live, work and visit.
Inspector Goss joined the force in 2000 and has since then worked within various departments including Response, Intelligence, Custody, and Investigation and as a district Inspector in two different areas.
He said: “For years Neighbourhood Policing Teams have worked closely with local residents and partners to identify crime and disorder issues, and this is something that will be continuing.
“All officers on the team, which include PCSO’s, Community Beat Managers and Neighbourhood Policing Sergeants, are committed to continuing with crime reduction in the area and improving the quality of life for residents.
Inspector Jones joined the force in 2000 and has since then worked within various departments including, Response, Custody, Neighbourhood policing, Quality and Performance Management and district Inspector.
He said : “I encourage the community to make the best use of their local policing team. If anyone has concerns about any issues where they live, needs security advice or more information about what work is being done in their area then they should get in touch.”
The public can expect to see us continuing to be visible in the community, tackling crime in a proactive manner.
County Chief Inspector Mark Pierce said ”The re-structuring of the Force on May 4 keeps neighbourhood policing at the heart of our activities. The team has a real commitment to maintain and strengthen our work with the communities of Wrexham County with the aim of driving down local issues of crime and disorder still further. ”
If you would like to speak to a member of you team, please dial 101. Alternatively, contact details for individual officers are available via the Force website – www.north-wales.police.uk
Your teams regularly hold local meetings in your area, to find out more contact a member of your team or keep an eye out in your local press for details.