hmp full sutton visits

HMP Full Sutton Moor Lane Stamford Bridge York YO41 1PS

VISITING TIMES

Thursday 14:00 – 16:15

Friday 14:00 – 16:15

Saturday 09:15 – 11:30 and 14:00 – 16:15

Sunday 09:15 – 11:30 and 14:00 – 16:15

All visits must be pre-booked, the booking number is 01759 375355

Full Sutton is set in a quite rural location. To get there you need to catch a train to York. There is a bus from the train station 747 which costs around £2.00, or you can catch the no 10 bus to Stamford Bridge departing 12:07 and 13:27. From Stamford Bridge take the flexi bus to Full Sutton. The Flexi Bus must be ordered 24 hours prior to the visit by phoning the booking number 0845 6445949. Taxi prices can vary from £18-£25 so well worth checking before you travel.

The visits centre is quite small but very friendly. There are vending machines to get drinks, chocolate and crisps. There is full access for the disabled including the toilets and there are baby changing facilities. There is an unsupervised play area for the children. The lockers are £1 refundable deposit.

Staff sometimes sits in the centre at lunch times too.

The visits are operated on a number system. It is a good idea to get there early, as later numbers can result in loss of visit time. 

Enhanced prisoners can use one VO and have both a morning and afternoon visit on the weekends. You need to stay in the centre once you have taken a number for the afternoon visit, but can leave and collect a number on your return.

When you reach the search area, you have to remove your coat, shoes, belt and watch. The searches are usually quick but very thorough. A drugs dog is present too. The drugs dog is usually a passive dog, so NEVER tell it to sit! Just let it sniff you and move onto the next visitor.

You can take £15 cash per visitor but are only allowed to take £5 in bank notes. There is a selection of sandwiches, crisps, drinks and chocolate from the snack bar.

The bus leaves the prison at 16.20 and the visit ends at 16.15, so you have to leave the visit a bit earlier to ensure you don’t miss the bus. There isn’t a bus on Sundays.

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Hmp full sutton.

• Inside Time Reports
• 13th December 2014
• High security , Prison Visit , Yorkshire & Humberside

Prison information

Address: HMP FULL SUTTON Moor Lane Stamford Bridge, York, Yorkshire, YO41 1PS Switchboard: 01759 475355 Managed by: HMPPS Region:  York Category:  High Security Link to: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/full-sutton-prison

Description

Full Sutton is a men’s high security prison in the village of Full Sutton, near York.

Visit Booking: Online

Use this online service to book a social visit to a prisoner in England or Wales you need the:

• prisoner number
• prisoner’s date of birth
• dates of birth for all visitors coming with you

The prisoner must add you to their visitor list before you can book a visit.

You’ll get an email confirming your visit. It takes 1 to 3 days.

ID: Every visit

Children’s Visits:

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This is old information. Can inside time please update information on prison visitation for each establishment. You have families who don’t have a clue and the Internet is their only source of help.

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• News releases
• / News releases
• / HMP Full Sutton – a fundamentally safe and well-...

HMP Full Sutton – a fundamentally safe and well-performing high security prison

Read the report: HMP Full Sutton

HMP Full Sutton, a high security men’s prison near York holding many prisoners convicted of very serious offences, was found to be performing well, with inspectors from HM Inspectorate of Prisons awarding the highest possible grade for safety.

At the time of the inspection in February and March 2020, Full Sutton held around 560 prisoners. Over 80% were assessed as presenting a high or very high risk of harm to others, and nearly 60% were serving indeterminate sentences.

Peter Clarke, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons, said that in 2016 Full Sutton had also been performing well, achieving grades of reasonably good in safety, respect and rehabilitation and release planning, and good for purposeful activity.

In 2020, the grades awarded for respect and rehabilitation and release planning remained the same, while safety improved to the highest grade, good. However, purposeful activity declined to not sufficiently good.

Mr Clarke said; “Full Sutton had the lowest levels of violence in the high security estate, with a comparatively small proportion of prisoners (22%) reporting to us that they felt unsafe at the time of the inspection.

“It was pleasing to see that the segregation unit had improved considerably since the time of the last inspection. The incentives and earned privileges scheme (IEP) was used in a way that did genuinely encourage good behaviour.”

However, prisoners suffering with mental health problems or who were disabled had more negative views of their treatment, including their safety, than other prisoners. The prison was urged to analyse and take action on these perceptions.

Inspectors were disappointed by the findings for purposeful activity. There were not enough work or activity places for the population, and allocation was too slow in some cases. Ofsted inspectors recognised that plans were in place to bring about improvements, but those had yet to materialise. Mr Clarke added: “The prison was very confident that its plans would come to fruition quite quickly, and said they would be encouraging Ofsted for an early re-appraisal of progress.”

Public protection work was generally robust, an important finding given the high risk posed by so many of Full Sutton’s prisoners, though inspectors were disappointed that around 40% of prisoners did not have an up-to-date assessment (OASys) of their risks and needs. Mr Clarke commented: “In a prison such as this, with many prisoners serving very long sentences, it is obviously important that they should feel that their needs have been recognised and that there is an opportunity to make progress.”

Inspectors assessed that more could be done to help prisoners maintain meaningful contact with families and friends but, “on a very positive note”, they identified as good practice the way psychology staff were well integrated across the prison.

Overall, Mr Clarke said:

“Full Sutton is a prison that performs its important function well. It is fundamentally a safe and decent establishment, benefitting from energetic leadership and a staff group who interact well with the prisoners in their charge. If the plans that are now in place to improve the provision of education, skills and work bear fruit, and a few key issues in other areas are addressed, there is no reason why Full Sutton could not aspire to be one of the best performing prisons in the country.”

Phil Copple, Director General of Prisons, said:

“The Governor and staff deserve real credit for creating a safe, well run establishment with low levels of violence and I’m grateful for all of their hard work. We’ve already increased the number of drug tests and are introducing new classes and qualifications so offenders can focus on turning their lives around.”

– END –

Notes to editors

1. The report, published on 11 June 2020, can be found on the HM Inspectorate of Prisons website .

2. HM Inspectorate of Prisons is an independent inspectorate, inspecting places of detention to report on conditions and treatment, and promote positive outcomes for those detained and the public.

3. HMP Full Sutton opened in 1987 and is a high security dispersal establishment, which is part of the newly formed long-term and high security estate directorate, housing a complex prisoner population. The population predominantly compromises indeterminate sentence prisoners and a substantial number of longer sentenced determinate prisoners who have category A or B status.

4. HM Inspectorate of Prisons assesses adult prisons against four ‘healthy prison tests’ – safety, respect, purposeful activity and rehabilitation and release planning. There are four grades – good (4), reasonably good (3), not sufficiently good (2) and poor (1). In 2016 Full Sutton scored 3-3-4-3. In 2020 it scored 4-3-2-3.

5. Notable features from this inspection: 59% of the population were serving indeterminate sentences; more than a fifth of the population (22%) had category A security status; 83% were as assessed as presenting a high or very high risk of harm; 98% of prisoners were subject to multi-agency public protection arrangements; prison data showed 44% of the population had a disability; and the supporting transition and enabling progression (STEP) unit, a national resource, accommodated a small number of long-term segregated prisoners.

6. This unannounced inspection took place between 24 February and 6 March 2020.

7. Please contact John Steele at HM Inspectorate of Prisons on 07880 787452, or at [email protected], if you would like more information.

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HMP Full Sutton

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Construction starts on UK’s first all-electric prison

Over 600 jobs are set to be created as construction starts on the UK’s first all-electric prison at Full Sutton in East Yorkshire.

The new prison – opening in 2025 – will hold nearly 1,500 prisoners who will spend their time behind bars learning the skills they need to find work on release, as part of the government’s drive to cut re-offending and keep the public safe.

The site will be the first prison in the UK to run solely on electricity, with solar panels and heat pump technology meaning it will use 78% less energy than HMP Wormwood Scrubs – a traditional Victorian prison – cutting energy costs to taxpayers by over £1.1 million a year.

The government will launch a competition later this year to select an operator to run the new prison. Companies bidding will be challenged to produce a ‘jobs blueprint’ setting out how they would work with local businesses to train-up prisoners with the skills most sought by local employers. The plan forms part of the government’s drive to cut re-offending and make our streets safer by helping ex-offenders find work and put crime behind them.

Minister for Prisons and Probation, Damian Hinds, said:

The new prison at Full Sutton will protect the public and the public purse, using the latest technology to cut energy costs. Giving prisoners the skills in demand by local businesses will help them find work and turn over a new leaf – cutting reoffending and making our streets safer.

The new jail will be supporting former prisoners into meaningful work before it even opens its doors – with at least 50 ex-offenders to be employed by construction firm Kier.

The building project is also set to boost jobs in East Yorkshire, with a quarter of those working on the build and 40% of the construction spend falling within 50 miles – filling order books for local supply chain businesses.

Ministers today launched the public consultation to choose the name of the new facility – inviting people in and around Full Sutton to offer suggestions which reflect the culture and history of the area.

Councillor Jonathan Owen, leader of East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said:

I welcome the start of the construction of the new prison which, when completed, will provide a great boost to the local economy and employment market with the creation of over 600 jobs as well as providing a focus on skills and training to get prisoners into jobs on their release.

The new site will set a gold-standard for energy efficiency – set to use 68% less energy from the national grid than even the newly-built HMP Five Wells in Wellingborough, and draw 18 GWh less energy from the electricity and gas networks every year than HMP Belmarsh – which is equivalent to powering 1,200 homes for a year.

The start of construction at Full Sutton follows hot on the heels of HMP Five Wells in Wellingborough, Britain’s first ‘smart’ prison which opened in March . Work is also nearing completion at HMP Fosse Way, the new 1,700-place prison set to open at Glen Parva in Leicestershire next year.

Liam Cummins, Group managing director of Kier Construction, said:

Breaking ground at Full Sutton yesterday was a major milestone for this new prison. It builds on our successful partnership with the MoJ, where we have been operating successfully in close collaboration for the past decade. We will deliver this new prison as a cutting-edge facility, built on engineering excellence that we have utilised on other projects, and using innovative sustainable methods which will achieve net zero in operation. Alongside this, we’ll create hundreds of jobs throughout the lifecycle of the project, supporting local people and the supply chain, as well as providing opportunities for prisoners on release.

Jason Millett, CEO for Consult at Mace, said:

Mace has worked closely with the MoJ to deliver the New Prisons Programme, completing at HMP Five Wells earlier this year and bringing practical delivery experience to the entirety of the programme. The new prison at Full Sutton will be a world-leading example of how a focus on net zero development can create positive, sustainable change. This milestone is a fantastic achievement for our teams and demonstrates our strength in delivering against the decarbonisation agenda.

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UK’s First All-Electric Prison

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HM Prison Full Sutton

Table of Contents

HM Prison Full Sutton is a high security Category A men’s prison located in the village of Full Sutton in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The facility first opened in 1987 and was purpose-built to house some of the most dangerous and difficult criminals in the country. As a maximum security prison, Full Sutton has a reputation for holding inmates that pose a high risk to public safety and national security.

Location and Security Classification

Full Sutton is situated near the town of Pocklington in a rural area of Yorkshire. Its remote location and lack of proximity to major transport routes or densely populated areas contributes to the prison’s high security status. HM Prison Full Sutton is classified as a Category A facility, meaning it houses inmates that if they were to escape, could pose a threat to the public, police or national security.

Population and Capacity

The prison has an operational capacity of around 600 inmates. As of 2020, the current population stands at approximately 560 prisoners. Full Sutton will generally not take inmates with sentences of less than 4 years or those who have less than 12 months left to serve.

Life Inside Full Sutton Prison

Housing notorious criminals.

Due to its high security status, Full Sutton has housed some of the most notoriously violent offenders in the UK, including murderers, conmen, gang leaders and terrorists. Prisoners considered extremely dangerous and a high escape risk end up behind the barred walls and reinforced fences of Full Sutton.

Close Supervision Centre

Within Full Sutton is a notorious unit called the Close Supervision Centre. This facility, likened to a “prison within a prison” houses inmates deemed to be an exceptionally high security risk. The CSC imposes tighter restrictions and control measures compared to the main wings of the prison.

Education and Training Opportunities

Inmates at Full Sutton can access educational courses ranging from basic literacy and numeracy skills up to Open University degree programs. Prison workshops provide vocational training in industries like textiles, catering, cleaning and Braille transcription services. The prison gym offers fitness qualifications and recreation.

Prisoner Privileges and Facilities

Privileges at Full Sutton include in-cell televisions, access to a library and gym facilities. A visitor center provides amenities for inmate friends and family during visits. However, access to sports fields has previously been restricted due to security issues with gang members.

Issues with Gangs and Violence

There is a significant problem with gang affiliation and violence at Full Sutton. Weapons and fight clubs have been reported. Intimidation of other inmates by gang leaders is said to make some cell blocks unsafe. Drug debts being paid off through violence also occur.

Controversies and Notable Events

Racism and abuse allegations.

In 2000, an inquiry was launched after evidence of racism emerged including offensive comments recorded by prison officers about an Asian inmate. Further allegations of abuse against prisoners have plagued the prison’s reputation.

Hostage Situations and Deaths

Full Sutton has seen several hostage situations over the years, sometimes resulting in injury or death. In 2005 an elderly prisoner was beaten and tied to a chair by another inmate leading to his death 2 weeks later.

Drug Use and Addiction

Illegal drug use amongst the prison population has been described as an “insidious disease” inside the facility. In spite of security measures, contraband substances remain easily accessible leading to rampant addiction issues.

Approval of New ‘Mega Prison’ Facility

Despite objections from locals and Humberside police, planning permission was granted in 2019 to construct a huge new prison adjacent to Full Sutton with capacity for 1440 inmates. This ‘mega prison’ project aims to expand capacity but faces backlash.

Notable Inmates

Past high profile prisoners.

Some of the most infamous criminals in British history have been held at Full Sutton including murderers like Jeremy Bamber, Dennis Nilsen and Mark Bridger. Notorious convicts Charles Bronson, Dale Cregan and gangster Freddie Foreman have also been housed there.

Current Infamous Inmates

Currently residing behind the walls of Full Sutton are John Cannan, the suspected rapist and murderer of Suzy Lamplugh, and Steven Grieveson who killed two people in a car bomb attack. Other notorious prisoners include terror plotter Omar Khyam and killer Danilo Restivo.

As one of UK’s toughest maximum security facilities, HM Prison Full Sutton for over 30 years has housed some of the country’s most dangerous offenders. However, issues with violence, drug abuse and overcrowding have plagued the prison. The approval of a new mega prison site aims to expand capacity but faces opposition from locals. Full Sutton continues to keep high risk and notorious criminals securely behind its barricades.

What security category is HMP Full Sutton?

Full Sutton is classified as a Category A high security prison.

What is the Close Supervision Centre?

This is a very high security “prison within a prison” unit inside Full Sutton for extremely dangerous inmates.

How many inmates does Full Sutton hold?

It has a capacity of 600 prisoners but currently houses around 560 inmates.

What are some issues faced at the prison?

There are ongoing problems with gangs, violence, drugs and overcrowding.

Why was a new mega prison approved?

To increase capacity however locals and police opposed the huge 1440 inmate facility.

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A guide to hmp full sutton.

The possibility of going to prison can be overwhelming, but this guide to HMP Full Sutton is here to provide support. We’ll discuss the prison’s classification and whereabouts, transportation alternatives, and what to expect when you first arrive. Furthermore, we’ll offer practical advice for visitors. By the end of this article, you’ll feel better equipped and more confident to face this challenging period.

What type of prison is HMP Full Sutton?

Located in Full Sutton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, HMP Full Sutton is a Category A and B men’s public prison. Operated by His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service, the facility has the capacity to house up to 600 male inmates, primarily sentenced by local courts. The prison offers healthcare services, educational resources, sports, and religious facilities.

How to get to HMP Full Sutton

HMP Full Sutton is situated at Moor Lane, Full Sutton, York, YO41 1PS. You can either drive to the prison or take public transport. There are bus and coach services that pass close to the prison, and a short walk may be required depending on your route. The nearest railway station is York, serviced by multiple train operators.

What happens when you first go to prison as a prisoner?

Upon your arrival at the prison, you will commence an essential initial phase known as “reception.” The primary objective of this phase is to assist you in acclimating to the prison environment by gathering crucial information about your needs, strengths, and potential risks. The gathered information will be used to determine the most suitable accommodations and support services for you throughout your sentence.

As part of the reception process, prison staff will conduct a thorough health assessment to identify any pressing medical issues that require immediate attention. Your well-being is a top priority, and they will treat it with the utmost care. During this phase, they will conduct a detailed search of your body, clothing, and personal belongings to ensure the safety of everyone within the facility. Your personal belongings will be documented and safely stored, and they will provide you with information about the prison’s policies, daily routines, and available programs and services to help you during your sentence.

After the reception process, you will be allocated to a specific wing or unit that caters to your individual needs. You will receive basic hygiene supplies, bedding, and a cell to reside in during your sentence. If you have a cellmate, you will meet them at this point. We highly recommend building a friendly and respectful relationship with your cellmate, as it can substantially improve your overall experience while serving your sentence.

What happens when you visit someone in prison?

When visiting an inmate, it’s important to adhere to strict safety guidelines and regulations for a safe and hassle-free visit. Be sure to follow the instructions provided when you received your visiting order/request and bring a valid photo ID to the prison. All visitors, including children and infants, must undergo a comprehensive security check to prevent any unauthorised items from entering the facility.

After passing the security check, wait for your scheduled time and proceed to the designated visiting area. The visiting area’s layout may vary based on the prison, with some having an open space with tables while others have partitions or glass. The amount of physical contact allowed with the inmate will depend on the prison’s specific rules and regulations.

When it’s time to leave, sign out and prepare for additional security checks to ensure that you’re not taking any prohibited items with you. Security staff may use metal detectors, X-ray machines, or perform more thorough body searches to prevent any hazardous items from leaving the facility.

If you’re uncertain about the items allowed during a visit to an inmate, it is advisable to contact the prison in advance. They can provide you with information on their visitation policies and procedures, ensuring that your visit is as smooth and trouble-free as possible.

Where to get more help

Facing incarceration at HMP Full Sutton? Stuart Miller Solicitors can provide the legal support and guidance you need. Contact us today for a free consultation and let us help you through this challenging time.

OUR COMMITMENTS TO YOU:

A legal expert will consult you within 24 hours of making an enquiry.

We will always treat you with trust, understanding and respect.

Specialised

Your case will be handled by an expert who specialises in your type of offence.

We will take early action to end proceedings as soon as it is practically and legally possible to do so.

You will be kept updated on your case at all times. We will provide a named contact available to answer your questions.

We understand this is a difficult and stressful time for you and your family. Our team will support you every step of the way.

We will never give up on your case. We fight tirelessly to get you the best possible outcome.

Further Reading

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A Guide To HMP Brixton

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Site visit to new prison development, hmp millsike.

This visit is now fully booked. Please contact Susan Richards to be added to the wait list.

Join us for a visit to the construction site of Britain’s newest ‘smart’ prison, HMP Millsike, designed to house over 1,400 inmates which is being built by Kier opposite the existing HMP Full Sutton.

The Ministry of Justice is benefitting from improvements implemented by the construction partners in the New Prisons Programme with HMP Millsike, the third establishment, now being built beside HMP Full Sutton in East Yorkshire.

Building work started last Autumn on the cutting-edge jail which will open in 2025. Designed with security and rehabilitation in mind, the new Category C prison will be equipped with the latest smart technology.

It will also be the first new prison to operate as zero-carbon in the future, with an all-electric design, solar panels, heat pumps and more efficient lighting systems to reduce energy demand significantly.

One of the initiatives Kier is undertaking is the tagging and tracking of pre-cast components, to reduce carbon emissions, improve quality, and simplify valuations. This has the potential to deliver benefits across the entire construction sector and it is one of topics Kier will speak about when Buildoffsite visits the construction site in April.

If your company is seeking to find every means possible to reduce its carbon footprint this is an ideal opportunity to learn about how a Tier One contractor is tackling the Net Zero challenge. Every little counts!

Limited places available, so please register as soon as possible to ensure you don’t miss this fascinating learning opportunity.

This visit is part of a rolling programme of Buildoffsite and CIRIA events, webinars and publications focussed on net zero carbon for different construction methods and materials.

• Go behind the scenes of the construction of a pre-manufactured concrete structure in progress.
• Hear how the site team is applying the lessons learned from a recently completed similar project to manage pre-cast and MEP modules from design to installation.

Who should attend

• Buildoffsite members seeking to become part of the supply chain for the Ministry of Justice new prisons programme.
• Places are limited – please register online by 10:00 on 12 April 2023.

10:00 Welcome, introduction and refreshments

10:30 Construction site visit of HMP Millsike led by Kier

12:00 Networking lunch

13:00 Main contractor and supply chain presentations Managing pre-cast, MEP modules and digital Kier, PCE and Crown House

14:25 Closing remarks

Additional Information

Fees This member-exclusive event is free to attend for all Buildoffsite members. For logistical reasons the numbers are restricted to eight members (one per company). Places will be allocated to social infrastructure hub members first, and remaining places on a first-come, first-served basis.

Booking Please register online by 10:00 on 12 April 2023. If you are experiencing issues registering online or after registration has closed, please contact us on 07933 181 765 or email our Customer Services team .

Important information No photography or filming allowed during the site visit. PPE and dietary requirements will be requested in advance. Joining instructions will be sent ten days and one day before the event.

Notice for new bookings from EU/EEA customers only. Buildoffsite is currently unable to directly process your transaction if you are purchasing from the EU/EEA region. If you wish to book onto this event please email your request to [email protected] and we will respond in the first instance.

Terms and conditions Click here for details of our terms and conditions that will apply. Personal data is gathered in accordance with Buildoffsite’s privacy policy .

Further information For further information on Buildoffsite membership and other services, please contact: Telephone: 07933 181 765 Email: [email protected] Web: www.buildoffsite.com

• Constructing Excellence

Visit to HMP Full Sutton

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• This event has passed.

26 April, 2023

Constructing Excellence will be offering an opportunity to visit HMP Full Sutton, more info to follow shortly.

**This event is invite only**

We have now filled all available spaces but will be opening a waiting list, so get in touch to register your interest at [email protected]

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