The RCIPS is celebrating work anniversaries alongside 4 of our officers PC Marina Conolly, PC Hugh Bush, Chief Inspector Patrick Beersingh and PC Eugene Myles.
For a better experience on RCIPS, UPDATE YOUR BROWSER. For a better experience on RCIPS, UPDATE YOUR BROWSER. Altogether there are at least 13 police properties, inclusive of police stations, offices, and the Joint Marine Base, throughout the three islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman. All of these properties require extensive management and upkeep in order to support police operations throughout all districts. Comprehensive and capital-intensive projects are sometimes required to complete upgrades to the properties in line with security needs and health and safety requirements.
The RCIPS is in the process of modernizing its estates in order to provide officers with fit-for-purpose premises which facilitate the many different types of work they do. Discussions are underway with CIG around the eventual purchase of new real estate for the relocation of certain older properties, such as the West Bay Police Station and the George Town Police Station, to purpose-built facilities.
Facilities management in the RCIPS is overseen by a uniform superintendent, who also has oversight of administration and records management units at the RCIPS Business Centre, as well as the crime data management and analysis undertaken by the Crime Analysis Unit.
Superintendent Adrian Seales is responsible for Estate Management, Licensing, Administration and Data Management within the overall Management portfolio. He operates from Police Headquarters.
The RCIPS is celebrating work anniversaries alongside 4 of our officers PC Marina Conolly, PC Hugh Bush, Chief Inspector Patrick Beersingh and PC Eugene Myles.
Following the release of the 2019 Crime and Traffic Statistics report, the RCIPS has released a Summary Interim Crime Report reviewing the impact of COVID-19 on crime in the Cayman Islands.
