Our Mission
Make an impact.
Ready to help children and families in your community? Ready to change the country? NNWC is ready for you! Altogether, more than 100 watches make NNWC a powerful force for serving communities and changing lives. Each Watch is an independent entity, with its own traditions and priorities.
With your membership, you will receive access to information as well as hundreds of publications and resources such as:
Membership vs. Registration
Please note that becoming a NNWC member does NOT register your watch. Registering your group or community is free and you may do so here. As a member of the NNWC you will receive the above benefits.
To become a member, any motivated individual or an already established community organization, may contact the NNWC by sending an email to: nnwcbahamas@gmail.com. The Council will assist you to develop your Neghborhood Watch.
To become a member, any motivated individual or an already established community organization, may contact the NNWC by sending an email to: nnwcbahamas@gmail.com. The Council will assist you to develop your Neghborhood Watch.
To become a NNWC member, please complete a membership application and email completed application to:
Bahamas National Neighbourhood
Attn: NNWC Membership
Email:bahamasnnwc@gmail.com
About NNWC Membership
Register a Watch
- Recruit and organize as many neighbors as possible. It is wonderful that you are taking the steps to start a Neighborhood Watch group in your neighborhood. The first step is talking to your fellow neighbors about starting a group.
- Contact the National Coordinator +1 (242)(477-2036) or National Co-Chairs +1 (242)(636-9773 or 466-3305) to schedule a meeting and be introduced to a Liaison Officer of The Royal Bahamas Police Force.
- The next step is contacting your Liaison Officer. Invite them to meet with your group at a time and place convenient for your Watch Group. It is essential for your group to work in collaboration with law enforcement because Neighborhood Watch is a cooperative effort.
- Discuss community concerns and develop an action plan.
- If the Liaison Officer is unavailable to come to the first meeting you might want to have a meeting to discuss the concerns and issues in the neighborhood. Your group should create a plan on how to work towards lessening the impact of the top 3 concerns of neighbors.
- Create a communication plan.
- It is important to decide what type of communication will work for your watch group – meetings or social media or both.
- Take Action: Hold Meetings and Events
Find a Watch Group in Your Area
To local a watch group in your area or community, enquire at your division police station or the National Coordinator or Co-Chairs.
Find a Watch Group in Your Area Web
To local a watch group in your area or community, enquire at your division police station or the National Coordinator or Co-Chairs.
