A workplace pledge to help employees affected by domestic abuse has marked its third-year anniversary with nearly 100 sign-ups from organisations across Norfolk.

This event will provide an opportunity for you to share your views on Norfolk’s Serious Violence Duty strategy as it’s developing and find out more about the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership.

Today is Anti-Slavery Day in the UK and the Norfolk Anti-Slavery Network is looking forward to the year ahead with a strong partnership to tackle Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking.

Victims of modern slavery and exploitation in Norfolk are to receive immediate specialist help and support thanks to a project funded by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk. 

Norfolk Community Safety Partnership has joined a national campaign to tackle anti-social behaviour (ASB) and keep people in Norfolk safe.

Students across Norfolk have been learning how best to tackle attitudes, behaviours, and misconceptions around misogyny and sexual violence thanks to funding by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk. 

It is a false assumption that domestic abuse ceases beyond a certain age and those aged 61+ have historically been considered ‘hidden’ victims.

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.