North Wales Police and Denbighshire County Council are reminding residents that some caravan sites,
hotels and guest houses in the region may be accommodating key workers or
vulnerable people during the current coronavirus outbreak.
They say reports have been received that some of these
locations are still being used in but point out that councils have the ability
to agree exemptions to allow certain groups of people to live in these
locations on a temporary basis.
Councillor Mark Young, Denbighshire’s Cabinet Lead
Member for Safer Communities, said: “We applaud the fact that people are being
vigilant and want to do the right thing for the health and well-being of local
residents and communities.
"The majority of these locations should be
closed, but in some cases, it has been agreed for them to provide temporary
accommodation."
Sgt Beth Jones said: “We understand that people are
concerned in the current situation, as a result we are working with our
partners to ensure the public have an easy to follow reporting method.
"By
reporting these concerns directly to the council they will be dealt with by the
right authority quickly and will reduce the demand on the police control room
for non-policing matters. We would like to thank the public for their support
and understanding during these unprecedented times.”
* Anyone who is concerned that businesses are
operating without prior agreement of the councils, they should contact Denbighshire County Council on 01824 706000 or 0300 123 30 68 outside
normal office hours.
If you think that a shop or a business is open to
the public in contravention of government guidelines or is not operating safe
distancing regulations then again you are asked to contact the county council.
If you see a gathering of people who are not from members
of the same family or currently living together either in a public place or at
a private venue then notify North Wales Police immediately on 101.
No comments:
Post a Comment