A CAMPAIGN to crack down on anti-social behaviour launched two years ago in County Durham is to be judged by the public in the force's biggest survey.
Durham Constabulary is giving 6,000 households - selected at random - across the county the chance to comment on issues including anti-social behaviour, police visibility, litter and graffiti for the Street Safe campaign's second anniversary.
Results are to be published next month.
The campaign has targeted anti-social behaviour, aiming to address the fear and perception of crime among the public.
Assistant Chief Constable Michael Banks said the force had a record number of frontline officers and was aiming to build on their successes.
"By tackling the anti-social behaviour, low-level crime and disorder which blights communities, we will continue to fight fear of crime across the force area," he said.
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