Llandysul police station will remain open until residents have been consulted, according to the police and crime commissioner.

Students and people with mental health challenges were among those visited in Ceredigion-Carmarthenshire border country by Police and Crime Commissioner Christopher Salmon.

His Your Voice day of activity in Newcastle Emlyn, Llandysul and Lampeter on February 27 also saw him meet individuals privately, with 20-minute appointments.

Issues raised included antisocial behaviour, the future of Llandysul Police Station and provision for those with mental health issues in police stations.

Mr Salmon said: “Antisocial behaviour blight people’s lives and I’m glad to have launched a service with housing support specialists Gwalia to address the problem.

“Llandysul Police Station remains open; I’m looking at options but won’t make any decision until local residents have been consulted. I welcome the public’s thoughts and ideas on any of the matters discussed.

“I want the Welsh Government to commit to a mental health care concordat to improve emergency support for those in crisis. Dyfed-Powys Police have a new mental health unit to help at incidents. It helps vulnerable people at tough times and saves the police money.”

Those who met Mr Salmon in Newcastle Emlyn, Llandysul and Lampeter included University of Wales Trinity Saint David students including Lampeter campus Student Union president Flora McNerney. In Newcastle Emlyn he met members of the HUTS Workshop.

The Commissioner oversees an annual Dyfed-Powys policing fund of around £96m. As the elected voice of the public, he makes the police answerable to the communities they serve.

He works in partnership across a range of agencies to ensure a unified approach to preventing and reducing crime.

In his first two years in office, his key achievements have included more police officers, improved access to the police, reduced policing costs and the launch of the Commissioner's Fund for community initiatives.

Mr Salmon has arranged 12 Your Voice days through 2015 – three in each Dyfed-Powys county of Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and Powys.