RVIPF vows to clampdown on excessively noisy scooters & large trucks


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Acting Deputy Commissioner of Police Dariel Robinson, who oversees Operations, has announced that the RVIPF will be prioritising enforcement of the Noise Control and Abatement Act (1996) this year, particularly targeting loud motor scooters and heavy-duty trucks.
“We continue to receive complaints from residents across the Territory regarding excessively loud bikes and large trucks. These disturbances are not only disruptive, but they also prevent many, including our elderly population, from getting proper rest,” DCP Robinson stated in a press release from the RVIPF today, April 14, 2025.
“This is a community issue that we are committed to addressing,” Robinson continued.
'Firm action against offenders' promised
The RVIPF emphasises that individuals found in violation of the Noise Control and Abatement Act (1996) may be arrested, charged, and taken before the court.
“We are urging the public to refresh their understanding of what the Act says and to share this information with friends and family members who own or operate loud bikes or trucks.
In 2025, we will be taking firm action against offenders,” Robinson added.
The RVIPF remains committed to ensuring peace and safety within all communities across the Virgin Islands and is encouraging all residents to support efforts to reduce noise pollution and promote a more respectful environment.


33 Responses to “RVIPF vows to clampdown on excessively noisy scooters & large trucks”
People want to relax in peace and quiet in their homes.
The B.V.I was once a quiet, peaceful place. What has happened?
but nothing happened