The issues of policing in Watford was a highlight of discussion during Watford Interfaith Association's (WIFA) annual meeting at Rennie Grove Peace Hospice.

Held on Thursday, High Sheriff of Hertfordshire Liz Green and MP Dean Russell attended the event.

Andy Wiseman, Chief Inspector for Watford, spoke on the matter, underlining the role of neighbourhood teams in addressing underlying issues that contribute to crime.

Watford Observer: WIFA is a not-for-profit body that promotes interfaith dialogue, understanding, and cooperation in

He spoke about the significance of reporting anti-social behaviour and hate crimes, stressing the community's role in sustaining a safe and inclusive environment.

The evening also saw staff of Rennie Grove receive deserved recognition, as they shared insights into their collaborative efforts with other hospice organisations.

An ambassador for Rennie Grove, Ms Green lauded their commitment to providing care to individuals and families during hard times, while Watford's MP drew from personal experiences with the NHS and underlined the importance of mental health awareness.

Watford Observer: The evening also saw staff of Rennie Grove receive deserved recognition, as they shared insights

Harjit Singh DL, chair of WIFA, said “the partnership working of different faith groups had been part of WIFA's 47 years history”.

He extended thanks to the Peace Hospice staff while committing to promote interfaith cooperation in future.

Mayor Peter Taylor, patron for WIFA, credited organisations like WIFA for their contributions to community wellbeing.

Watford Observer: The issues of policing in Watford was a highlight of discussion during Watford Interfaith

WIFA is a not-for-profit body that promotes interfaith dialogue, understanding, and cooperation in Watford, while Rennie Grove Peace Hospice is a hospice provider in Watford.

It provides support to those facing life-limiting illnesses, prioritising compassionate and comprehensive care during challenging times.