Criminal Behaviour Orders
Criminal Behaviour Orders

The Workington Neighbourhood policing team over the last year have secured a number of criminal behaviour orders to disrupt criminal behaviour in Workington and the surrounding areas.

Criminal Behaviours Orders (CBOs) are issued in conjunction with a sentence and are prohibitions to stop criminal and anti-social behaviour. The order will either prohibit the offender from doing anything, or require them to do anything, as described in the order.

Problem Solving PC Law, from Workington Neighbourhood Policing Team said “Criminal Behaviour Orders are a useful tool to place restrictions on individuals to prevent further criminality.

“We work with our partners to provide evidence to the courts to grant the orders which help protect business owners and local residents from individuals persistent criminal behaviours.”

  • Nicola Moore, 40. Officers secured a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) which remains in place until 2026.

    The conditions of her order are to not enter a premises under the Workington and Whitehaven shopwatch scheme or enter a specified area of Workington Town Centre. She must also not enter Heron Foods in Maryport.

  • Louise Barber, 27. Officers secured a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) which remains in place until 2025.

    The conditions of her order prohibits her from entering any property or premises that are members of the Workington Shopwatch scheme except for the  Library which is excluded

  • Samuel Wallace, 33. Officers secured a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) which remains in place until 2025.

    The conditions of his order prohibited from entering any shop on the Workington shop watch scheme or entering any Tesco or McColls in Cumbria

  • Louise Bowman, 35. Officers secured a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) which remains in place until 2026.

The conditions of her order prohibits her from entering a property or premises that are members of the Workington Schemelink or who display the Schemelink sign at any time.

In May 2023, officers also secured a Civil Injunction against Brett Dempster, 42. The injunction is in place indefinitely and prevents him engaging in certain conduct at an address on Station Road, Workington. He also has a Criminal behaviour order in place until July 2024. For more information on his conditions click here - Injunction secured against man involved in anti-social behaviour in Workington - Cumbria Constabulary

PC Law continued “Breaching the order is a criminal offence, which can lead to a prison sentence.

“I would encourage anyone who witnesses the terms of such a court order being breached to contact us.

“The punishment for breaking the terms of a CBO can be up to five years in prison.”