North East
North East division is the area covered by Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray Councils. The division is made up of the five area commands above.
Priorities
The priorities for your area are decided by data from our strategic assessment which details threats and risks, and also from feedback from local authorities, partners, and residents in the Your Police survey.
- Protecting vulnerable people
- Serious organised crime
- Antisocial behaviour, violence and disorder
- Road safety and road crime
- Crimes of theft and dishonesty
- Counter terrorism and domestic extremism.
You can read more information about how these priorities are decided and how officers work with local councils and partners to improve your community and address these issues in the Local Policing Plans below.
- Aberdeenshire Local Policing Plan (Aberdeenshire Easy Read PDF version)
- Aberdeen City Local Policing Plan (Aberdeen City Easy Read PDF version)
- Moray Local Policing Plan (Moray Easy Read PDF version)
You can also read the Equality and Human Rights Impact Assessments for:
Keep up to date with what’s happening in your local area through the divisional Facebook and Twitter channels.
Divisional Commander
The Divisional Commander is Chief Superintendent Kate Stephen who is responsible for all policing in North East division and its area commands.
Local Initiatives
Suicide can affect anyone from all walks of life, and it is everyone's business to do what we can to prevent it.
Police Officers, Staff, and our partners are raising awareness of suicide prevention work within North East Division.
For local information on suicide prevention or to download the Prevent Suicide app and access the new guide, visit Prevent Suicide Northeast Scotland
For crisis support, or support outside of working hours, call Breathing Space on 0800 83 85 87 or the Samaritans on 116 123.
For information or to arrange emotional support, contact SAMH on 0344 800 0550 between 9am-6pm, Monday to Friday.
Contact Us
Call us on 101 if you need advice or to report a crime, or 999 if it is an emergency