Holyhead residents are being urged to attend a public survey with the Police and Crime Commissioner and North Wales Police.

North Wales Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Andy Dunbobbin and North Wales Police will be holding an advice surgery at the town’s library on Stanley Street, from 2-4pm on July 24.

The purpose is to allow residents in the area to discuss policing and voice any concerns or comments they might have.

Mr Dunbobbin reassured residents prior to his recent re-election that he is committed to being a visible and approachable Commissioner.

He has said that his aim for the surgery was to engage in conversations with residents, regarding matters affecting their communities.

Attendees will be given 20 minutes to personally chat with the Commissioner who will be accompanied by representatives from his office and North Wales Police.

The aim is to provide maximum assistance and any discussions will remain confidential.

If the concern can be delt with better by another organisations, the staff will be able to signpost people to the right places.

Mr Dunbobbin commented on the upcoming event saying: "My upcoming surgery in Holyhead marks another opportunity to further strengthen the already deep bond between myself and the communities we serve across North Wales.

"Having recently secured re-election, I remain dedicated to fostering a closer relationship between the public, my office and North Wales Police.

"In the past, the residents of Holyhead have shared invaluable insights into local issues with me, and I am eager to continue building this open dialogue.

"I encourage all members of the community to take this chance to voice their concerns and ideas directly."

As indicated, the PCC has four primary duties, setting the priorities for policing in North Wales; deciding on the budget for North Wales Police; listening and responding to public’s views on policing and holding the Chief Constable accountable.

The PCC will not entertain complaints about police officers, members of staff, police community support officers or special constables, as these must go through the existing channels.

Information about the complaints system can be found on the OPCC website.

Those wishing to book a 20-minute slot with Mr Dunbobbin can do so by contacting the PCC’s office via email at opcc@northwales.police.uk, or by phone on 01492 805486.

Mail should be addressed to: Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner North Wales, Police Headquarters.

Glan y Don, Colwyn Bay, LL29 8AW.

The slots are on a first-come, first-served basis and a slot is not guaranteed.

In case the session is fully booked, residents will be informed about alternative sessions.