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Norfolk Community Safety Partnership

Norfolk is one of the safest counties in the country, but is still faced with significant and diverse community safety challenges, ranging from combating the supply of drugs through county lines and growing levels of domestic abuse, to modern slavery and environmental crime.   The Norfolk


Policing comes under the spotlight at this week's accountability meeting

to support victims of crime and reduce vulnerability, including the force’s response to domestic incidents in the county. Discussion of findings of a recent Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabularies and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS) Inspection into the police response to fraud


Serious Violence Duty Response Strategy for Norfolk

people A focus on the prevention of domestic abuse A focus on the places and spaces most affected by serious violence A focus on drugs and alcohol as a driver of serious violence Mark Stokes, Chair of the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership and CEO at the Office


Great Yarmouth hosts PCC’s policing Q&A

led to “far greater” demands on the police service “than ever before”, particularly in areas of child abuse and online grooming. The meeting also heard how, despite the loss of PCSOs, there are currently 27 student police officers in training in the Great Yarmouth area.   DCC


PCC statement on latest crime figures for Norfolk

victim confidence to report crimes such as sexual abuse and targeted proactive policing pushing up drug crime figures, why we find ourselves in this position requires greater scrutiny. “My responsibility as Police and Crime Commissioner is to hold the Chief Constable to account and therefore I


Norfolk's PCC and Chief Constable address policing and crime issues

to the major estates scheme at Broadland and Hethersett. ‘Support Victims and Reduce Vulnerability’ – Including an update on the Implementation of a Domestic Abuse Perpetrator Partnership Approach (DAPPA) trial in Norfolk. A reminder of the rationale around establishing


Protecting the vulnerable

belief/non-belief or sexual orientation has the right to live in safety, free from abuse and neglect. Working with partners The OPCCN must also ensure any safeguarding issues which are highlighted to the office are addressed and managed appropriately with partner agencies.  Statutory partners include:  Norfolk


Protecting the vulnerable

belief/non-belief or sexual orientation has the right to live in safety, free from abuse and neglect. Working with partners The OPCCN must also ensure any safeguarding issues which are highlighted to the office are addressed and managed appropriately with partner agencies.  Statutory partners include:  Norfolk


Neighbourhood crime and ASB

Anti-social behaviour is any behaviour that causes, or is likely to cause, harassment, alarm or distress to other people and can mean different things to different people, including: noise vandalism harassment dumping rubbish criminal damage assault racist or homophobic abuse graffiti and fly tipping 


PCC visits the Purfleet Trust

and her team for making us feel so welcome.  I was so impressed with the range of services that the Purfleet Trust provide, particularly their support for women who are experiencing domestic abuse.  “As Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner, I am the voice of the victim, so as part