Search results for “domestic abuse”
Working in partnership
criminal justice system. Many areas of policing and crime cannot be tackled by a single person or organisation, for example hate crime, domestic abuse and scams, as they need a coordinated approach from a variety of partners to ensure that effective and efficient local solutions are put in place. The PCC
Policing budget endorsed at panel hearing
. “The public also wants more to be done about rape, serious sexual assaults, domestic abuse and violence against women and girls. They want more to be done about drugs. They want more to be done about speeding motorists. “And that was very clearly reflected in the comments made during
Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner Sarah Taylor responds to prison situation
behaviours in an intimate and family relationship as well as prisoners who are in breach of restraining orders, non-molestation orders, and domestic abuse protection orders. “We will continue to collaborate with all the other agencies in the criminal justice system to ensure public safety. The police
Serious Violence Duty
Partnership has developed this strategy (link below) and identified four priority areas with a focus on: The safety of young people The prevention of domestic abuse The places and spaces most affected by serious violence Drugs and alcohol as a driver of serious violence Serious Violence Duty Response
PCC receives Panel support for budget which allows further investment in policing
, and the impacts of mental illness and domestic abuse on policing demand. “It’s also clear that the realities currently facing, and which will continue to face, our police force are very challenging. There are real and pressing needs beyond the additional officer numbers funded by central government
Norfolk policing budget set after unanimous Panel support
to present to me a plan to maintain the level of policing services that residents need and, where possible to enhance service in areas of particular demand or threat such as domestic abuse or cybercrime.” Based on the information provided by the Chief Constable, the PCC launched a four-week public
Community continues to have a voice thanks to Independent Advisory Group
the vital work being carried out by the OPCCN, police and partners to support victim services across the county in areas including domestic abuse and scam prevention. IAG chair, Les Rowlands, added: “I am really pleased we were able to hold this virtual meeting to allow our members to put forward any
PCC publishes Annual Report 2021-22
. The new Norfolk Integrated Domestic Abuse Service (NIDAS), launched on 3 January 2022, which supports victims of domestic abuse, is an excellent example
Partnership campaign launched to address violence against women and girls
and the simple acts that anyone can take to challenge perpetrators of abuse. The Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence Group (DASVG) in Norfolk, which includes the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk, Norfolk Police, Norfolk County Council, Norwich City Council, district councils, health
PCC announces vital funding for victims of sexual abuse in Norfolk
.” The Rowan Project was set up in the Breckland area by the Daisy Programme which has provided support and counselling to people affected by domestic abuse for eight years. Thanks to the initial funding of £141,066 from the OPCCN, Daisy began