Transport and Logistics Network
Speed cameras will be visiting Sledmere and Rawcliffe in the coming days.
Enforcement officers will also be stationed on the A614 and M62[1], among other locations across Hull and East Yorkshire.
Drivers can see where the mobile cameras are likely to b…
Speed cameras will be visiting Ladysmith Road and Cheapside in the coming days.
Enforcement officers will also be stationed on the A18 and A161, among other locations across northern Lincolnshire.
Drivers can see where the mobile cameras are likely to …
Riplingham Road will be visited by the mobile speed camera van in the coming days.
Enforcement officers will also be visiting a number of other routes in addition to the busy Kirk Ella and West Ella route.
Drivers can see where the mobile cameras are l…
Speed cameras will be visiting the A46 Laceby bypass in the coming days.
Enforcement officers will also be stationed on Humberston Road, Cleethorpes, among other locations across northern Lincolnshire.
Drivers can see where the mobile cameras are likel…
Great Coates Road, Grimsby, will be among the sites visited by mobile speed camera vans in the coming days.
Speeds will also be monitored around Brigg in the week ahead. Enforcement officers will also be visiting a number of other routes.
Drivers can s…
Hedon and Skidby will be among the sites visited by mobile speed camera vans in the coming days.
Speeds will also be monitored around Seaton and Langtoft in the week ahead. Enforcement officers will also be visiting a number of other rural routes.
Driv…
Speed cameras will be visiting Kings Road in Immingham in the coming days.
Enforcement officers will also be stationed on the A18 Barton Street Central, between the Beelsby junction and the B1203 Ashby Top roundabout. Meanwhile, a mobile van will be vi…
Speeds will be monitored on one of the busiest roads in west Hull in the coming days.
A mobile speed camera van will be stationed in Anlaby Road[1] in the week ahead. Enforcement officers will also be visiting a number of other routes, including Victor…
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PC Ryan Lee was returning to Worksop Police Station on Potter Street, Worksop, at around 11.05pm on April 26, 2023, when he activated the blue lights on his vehicle – despite having no operational reason to do so.
The response officer travelled at speeds that significantly exceeded the limit and at one point clocked around 101mph on the A614, where the limit was 50mph.
Footage captured by a dash-mounted video camera also showed PC Lee overtaking vehicles on the A617 after crossing solid white line road markings.
The hearing was held at Nottinghamshire Police’s Sherwood Lodge HQ. Photo: Nottinghamshire Police
The officer then struck a wild animal – believed to be a hare – at high speed on the A614, which also damaged his police car in the process.
PC Lee would go on to plead guilty to a charge of dangerous driving when he appeared at Sheffield Magistrates’ Court on February 27.
He is next due to appear at Sheffield Crown Court for sentencing on March 26.
Worksop man pepper-sprayed after assaulting cop who told him to wear his seat be…
Ahead of this, an accelerated misconduct hearing took place at Nottinghamshire Police’s Sherwood Lodge Headquarters today (Friday, March 15), which was chaired by Chief Constable Kate Meynell.
Misconduct hearings are held to present the facts of the case and allow the person to give an explanation of their conduct and the circumstances surrounding the allegation.
At the hearing, PC Lee admitted his behaviour amounted to gross misconduct and expressed remorse for his “loss of judgement”, while apologising for “letting down members of the public”.
CC Meynell agreed that the officer’s conduct amounted to gross misconduct and PC Lee was dismissed without notice.
Superintendent Kathryn Craner, head of Nottinghamshire Police’s Professional Standards Directorate, said: “It is completely unacceptable that PC Lee drove a police car dangerously and significantly above legal speed limits.
“He also activated the vehicle’s blue lights, when he had no operational reason to do so.
“As a police officer, he should have known the danger his actions posed to other road users.
“His actions fell well below the standards expected of him by Nottinghamshire Police and this accelerated gross misconduct hearing has now seen him dismissed from the Force.”
Speeds will be monitored on a popular road just outside Cottingham[1] in the coming days.
A mobile speed camera van will be stationed Westfield Road, near Eppleworth, at the foot of the Yorkshire Wolds. It is one of a number of rural routes due to be v…