CSO Arlene Whittaker is the Community Safety Officer responsible for both Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.
For a better experience on RCIPS, UPDATE YOUR BROWSER. Your Safer Neighbourhood Team works closely with partner agencies to address the issues identified as priorities by the local community.
Beat 14 encompasses the island of Little Cayman. The Beat is policed by two officers, PC Norice Artwell and PC Royal Brown. These officers have a tremendous amount of policing experience and have been assigned to Little Cayman for some time, and know the island well.
PC Artwell and PC Brown see partnership with other agencies and the residents of Little Cayman as central to maintaining the safety and serenity the island is known for.
They are looking to form new neighbourhood watches to strengthen the neighbourly bond in the community and to prevent crime from occurring. They are also working with the Department of Environment to strengthen the enforcement of marine laws and the marine protection of marine parks.
PC Artwell and PC Brown are looking forward to hearing from you. They can be reached via email at Norice.Artwell@rcips.ky and Royal.Brown@rcips.ky. You may also call them at the numbers provided on this page.
PC Norice Artwell 936-4431
PC Royal Brown 926-8934
Little Cayman Police Station Direct Line 948-0100
PC Norice Artwell is the officer responsible for Beat 14. He is overseen by Actg Inspector Kevin Bogle and operates from the Little Cayman Police Station.
CSO Arlene Whittaker is the Community Safety Officer responsible for both Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.
The RCIPS and Cayman Islands Coast Guard are taking this opportunity to remind boat owners and operators to always be mindful of proper safety when operating a vessel, and to not operate a vessel while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, following an incident of a boat in distress in Little Cayman.
On 9 November, officers recovered twenty-five (25) packages that were believed to have washed ashore in the Guy Banks Road area of Little Cayman. The packages that were recovered from the location were subsequently inspected and were found to have contained white powdery substances resembling cocaine.
More News