Police officers in Wokingham, Winnersh, Woodley, Earley and Twyford have dealt with a range of incidents and community activities in recent weeks.
Officers from the Wokingham North neighbourhood policing team (NHPT) said they had been carrying out their regular duties while also engaging with residents across the area.
One of the incidents involved officers rescuing a woman from a lake following a concern for welfare report.
PC Stansbury, PC Bogdanova and Special Constable Berry attended the incident and safely rescued the woman before she was taken to hospital for further care.
In a separate incident, PC Stansbury and PC Seaton arrested a man on suspicion of shoplifting.
Following further investigation, the man was found guilty of 11 shoplifting offences.
Police officers have also been involved in a number of community events across the area.
PCSO Leightley and PCSO Maguire attended the Twyford Village Fete, where they spoke to residents, answered questions and allowed children to look inside a police vehicle.
PCSO Emmett and PCSO Maguire also joined colleagues from the fire and rescue service for a water safety event at Wokingham Waterside Centre.
The event aimed to educate visitors about staying safe around water.
PC Bogdanova and PCSO Emmett attended an event hosted by Muslim Community Connect Wokingham, where they spoke to members of the community and provided advice.
Meanwhile, PCSO Maguire and PCSO Hobart visited a children’s sports club.
The officers demonstrated fingerprinting techniques, showed children their police uniform and equipment and took part in activities with them.
Officers have also attended emergency incidents during the past few weeks.
PC Chiriac, PCSO Emmett and PCSO Sparks assisted the fire service at a house fire, helping to keep those affected safe and supporting the emergency response.
In another incident, PC Chiriac, assisted by PCSO Emmett and PCSO Sparks, arrested a man for drink-driving.
Police said the man provided a breath test reading of more than four times the legal limit.
The neighbourhood policing team said it welcomed feedback from residents and encouraged people to report non-emergency concerns through its online surveys.
Anyone who sees officers in the community is also encouraged to speak to them.
Police said residents should continue to use 999 for emergencies and 101 for non-emergency matters.
