How to contact your neighbourhood policing team and who they are
Neighbourhood Sergeant
-
Sgt Lee Westbury (731)
"I have been a police officer for 25 years and have worked in a variety of roles as a Constable and Sergeant. In 2006 I took a 12 month career break and worked for a Youth Charity overseas.
As the Neighbourhood Sergeant I enjoy working with a team of Beat Officers and Police Community Support Officers and making a difference to the people who live on our 'Patch'.
I shall endeavour to be visible and patrol with my Officers as much as possible to help them tackle local crime and other neighbourhood issues."
-
PC Ian Leith (738)
I have been a front line uniformed police officer for the majority of my career which started in 1983. For the past 12 years I have been the local officer covering Fosse Park and part of the residential side of Narborough Road South and surrounding streets.
During this time I have provided a high visible presence around the residential side of the beat, tackling low level anti-social behaviour, parking and speeding complaints.
Working alongside retailers, security and management, we have launched a number of initiatives aimed at reducing retail crime and making the shopping park a safer place for persons to visit and work from. -
PC Julie Watkins (4282)
"I have served as a police constable within Leicestershire for the last 9 years currently working from Blaby Local Policing Unit. I have also worked in other areas including Braunstone and Beaumont Leys as a general duty officer.
"As the Enderby beat officer I would like to establish links with the community, tackle anti-social behaviour and promote pro-active policing.
"I am keen to tackle local issues that effect residents and also hear your concerns." -
PC Ram Tanda (2232)
‘I have been a front line uniformed police officer since January 2007, where I have worked in the Blaby area as a general duty officer and throughout Leicestershire as Public Safety Unit officer.
As the new Narborough and Littlethorpe beat officer I would like to establish links with the local community and help with their issues.
I shall endeavor to be visible and patrol the area as much as possible to help tackle local crime and other neighbourhood issues by common sense policing.’
-
PCSO Lewis Dedmen-Ert (6103)
I have been a Police Community Support Officer since 2006 where I had the responsibility for the Braunstone Town and Thorpe Astley area.
The opportunity arose to join the Enderby beat team and I am proud to say I am now the Police Community Support Officer for Enderby.
I am committed to delivering a quality service, showing a visible police presence on the streets, tackling crime and providing reassurance.
If you have any concerns or anything you believe I would be interested in then I would be more than happy to discuss them with you and take the appropriate action required. -
PCSO Simon Stevenson (6073)
I am looking forward to meeting with all members of the community and helping to resolve any issues they may have. My aim is to reduce anti-social behaviour in the area and offer support to those residents who are affected by it.
-
PCSO Sophie Howard (6121)
"I have been a PCSO for Leicestershire Constabulary since 2007, working from Blaby/ Braunstone Police Station on the Enderby Village Beat.
I am currently covering the Fosse Park beat.
I enjoy working closely with the community where I can build good relations with the residents and local businesses, making it easier to tackle anti-social behaviour and crime together." -
PCSO Teresa Frain (6111)
“I am a Police Community Support Officer based at Braunstone Police Station. I have been in this role since 2006 where I have previously had responsibility for the villages of Blaby, Whetstone and Glen Parva and have also been attached to the Neighbourhood Action Team.
I have now joined the Enderby, Narborough, Littlethorpe and Fosse Park Beat Team where my main responsibility will be Enderby Village. I look forward to tackling issues that effect the quality of day to day life within the community.
Please feel free to stop me when you see me out on patrol
How to contact your neighbourhood team
To contact an officer, telephone 101 - follow the instructions and when prompted, enter their identification number (shown in brackets) and leave a message.









