Due to significant demand, customer alterations are paused for new applications until Wednesday 16 September, if this relates to Home Ownership or Shared Ownership, these will proceed as normal.

Groups of young people or gangs can cause concern and be perceived as intimidating.

Groups of children or young people who are not causing any harm is not classed as ASB. This includes people staring. However, there are occasions where their behaviour individually or collectively could be ASB.

When is it ASB?

We encourage you to report any cases of:

  • people committing crimes like taking drugs (including cannabis), criminal damage or arson. Not the occasional rogue ball hitting someone’s car! If it's criminal, report to Police in the first instance and then complete the ASB form below. 
  • concerns of children being exploited or involved in crime. Report to Police in the first instance and report it to us below.
  • children or young people targeting vulnerable members of the community.
  • children or young people climbing on neighbouring roofs.
  • children or young people displaying hate-related behaviour such as racial slurs. Please report to the Police and then complete the online form.
  • dangerous use of e-scooters or mopeds.
A close-up view of a large, severely cracked glass window pane with Web-like fracture lines spreading across the entire surface.

Report ASB online

The fastest way to report anti-social behaviour is using your online account.

You can also report it using the form at the bottom of this page.

Log in and report in your online account
Five people wearing dark coats and hooded jackets walk along a wet residential alleyway lined with brick walls and terraced houses. The ground is damp with puddles reflecting the overcast sky, while streetlights and rows of homes stretch into the background.

Children playing outside

When the weather is good and especially during the school holidays, you’re likely to see children out playing in your neighbourhood. Playing outside and staying active is good for children’s health and it’s great that they’re making the most of the communal space.

Accidents may happen, like hitting a ball into a neighbour’s garden, so please be tolerant with this and if necessary, talk to your neighbours. Normal child’s play is not considered to be anti-social behaviour, however if you do experience serious behaviour issues, such as criminal damage, let us know and our Safe Communities team can help.

Several children play in a fenced garden area between rows of red-brick homes on a sunny day. In the foreground, one child stands holding a green and yellow football, while other children gather and play nearby. The outdoor space includes plants, garden features and string lights along the fence, with residential buildings and a partly cloudy sky visible in the background.

Report anti-social behaviour or hate crime now

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