the cost of maintaining the 'new' constabulary. In 2015 the new unit was expanded back up to previous strength, and rebranded as the Wandsworth Parks and Events Police. It is led by an Inspector and a Sergeant. Rank structure and numbers As of 2019 the Parks and Events Police has a team of 9 full-time attested constables (across all operational ranks), and 24 part-time reserves, of whom half are attested. The full breakdown of operational personnel is: 1 full-time Chief Officer with the rank of Inspector 1 full-time Deputy Chief Officer with the rank of Sergeant 1 full-time Supervisor with the rank of Senior Constable 15 constables, of whom 7 are full-time, and 10 are reserves Constables 12 community support officers, all of whom are reserves. There are additionally administrative and training staff. Training and awards The Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal was awarded in 2002 to all Wandsworth Park Police constables who had completed more than five years service. On 15 June 2016, eight members of Wandsworth Parks and Events Police, including their senior officer Inspector Stephen Biggs, became the first police officers to be awarded certificates for attaining a Level Five (the highest level) National Vocational Qualification in Event Safety and Policing. In May 2017 four constables of the Wandsworth Parks and Events Police received bravery awards from the Mayor of Wandsworth, Councillor Richard Field, for their part in apprehending an armed suspect. The officers received the Award for Exemplary Performance in the Mayor's Parlour at the grade II listed Town Hall, opened in 1937 by Queen Mary. The Parks and Events Police receive initial training and in-service re-training in: legal and enforcement processes; conflict resolution; personal safety; first aid, including the operation of defibrillator machines (which are carried in all of their vehicles). Operational duties Officers of the Wandsworth Parks and Events Police (WPEP) carry out a range of duties within the Borough. Their primary work, as outlined above, is focused on community policing, and results in low numbers of arrests, and very little violence. A Freedom of Information enquiry in June 2017 revealed that WPEP officers had made a total of just 32 arrests in the preceding three years, and that force had not been used in connection with any of those arrests. This coincides with a falling number of annual arrests in the predecessor units. The number of arrests made by the Wandsworth Parks