The Civil Nuclear Constabulary is marking 10 years of involvement in Project Servator, a specialist policing approach used in the UK to help deter and disrupt criminal activity. The milestone highlights a decade of the CNC’s role in applying the tactic as part of its wider security work.
Project Servator was originally developed in 2014 by the National Protective Security Authority and the City of London Police. The method is designed to make it harder for hostile or criminal activity to go unnoticed by using visible policing tactics in a way that creates uncertainty for anyone carrying out reconnaissance or planning an offence.
The anniversary draws attention to how the approach has become part of modern protective policing. While Project Servator is widely associated with countering a range of threats, its broader purpose is to disrupt criminal behaviour and strengthen public safety through specialist deployments and officer awareness.
For the CNC, the 10-year mark reflects continued participation in a national policing tactic that has been used across different environments since its launch. The anniversary also underlines the ongoing emphasis on vigilance, deterrence and proactive security across the UK.
