Victims and survivors of sexual abuse are continuing to receive vital help and support thanks to funding from the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk (OPCCN).
Foundations have been put in place to provide a Norfolk-wide approach to helping victims of human trafficking and modern-day slavery thanks to a scheme funded by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk.
King’s Lynn-based charity, the One to One Project, welcomed Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), Giles Orpen-Smellie, and Norfolk Constabulary’s District Commander, Wesley Hornigold, on a tour of its newly refurbished counselling rooms.
Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), Giles Orpen-Smellie, is inviting applications for funding from non-statutory organisations that can support hidden victims of modern slavery and human trafficking.
Tens of thousands of employees who may be affected by domestic abuse are getting access to vital help and support thanks to the HEAR (Help Educate Awareness Respond) pledge signed by workplaces across Norfolk.
Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner, Giles Orpen-Smellie, was at County Hall on Monday (14 January) to answer questions from the Norfolk Police and Crime Panel. As Giles holds the Chief Constable to account, so councillors and independent members of the Panel scrutinize the PCC’s actions and decisions.
More funding to help victims and survivors of domestic abuse and sexual violence has been secured by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk.
Thousands of young people across the county have benefitted from a specialist project aimed at highlighting the dangers of criminal exploitation and gangs - thanks to funding and support from the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk.
