Residents across the county are being invited to meet with Police and Crime Commissioner Giles Orpen-Smellie to discuss any issues they may have about crime and policing in Norfolk.
A project that aims to provide training skills and employment opportunities to people with an offending past celebrated its first year this month. Giles Orpen-Smellie, Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), visited St Giles Trust in Norwich on Monday, 16 May, to find out how Pathway Out has helped people since its launch.
Foundations, an award-winning project*, which supports prison leavers to reintegrate back into Norfolk’s communities is leading the way on how the criminal justice housing system could work.
Residents across Norfolk are being asked to take part in a national survey about their experiences of the 101 and 999 services, as well as preferences for future modes of contact.
The Police and Crime Commissioner’s quarterly meeting on accountability took place earlier this week, enabling local residents to ask questions to Norfolk Constabulary’s Chief Constable.
Vulnerable women in danger of entering the criminal justice system are being given a helping hand to turn their lives around thanks to a strong partnership approach led by the PCC's office.
Residents of Norfolk had the opportunity to attend or live stream on YouTube the Norfolk Police and Crime Panel which took place on Thursday (21st April) at County Hall.
