Most street wardens have no powers, but instead have priority reports, meaning their calls for assistance are dealt with sooner.
They also have specialist reporting forms to log anti-social behaviour, environmental issues, and traffic violations.
However, wardens who have gone through CSAS training are given certain powers under the Police Reform Act of 2002, allowing them to obtain your details if you have committed an offence within their role.
[1] Some local authorities have empowered street wardens to issue on the spot fines for littering and dog fouling.
This job-, occupation-, or vocation-related article is a stub.