Lorne has extended the contract of the county’s Chief Constable by two years which will see Simon Bailey stay as the county’s top police officer until the autumn of 2020.

Rural crime was top of the agenda at a special training session for police control room staff attended by Norfolk’s PCC.

Body-worn cameras have been rolled out across the county as part of the PCC’s pledge to provide 21st century tools to tackle 21st century crimes.

PCC Lorne Green is inviting people to his next public meeting to question him and the county’s Chief Constable on policing and crime issues.

This month sees Lorne Green marking his first year as Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC).

Having responded to a call from Norfolk’s PCC to get involved, 26 young people from across the county came together in May for the inaugural meeting of the Youth Commission.

Fly tipping, illegal metal detecting, online scamming and speeding were just a few of the topics raised at a special meeting hosted by Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner.

Two members of staff from the Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner’s office have returned from London with Marathon medals in hand.

Rural crime will be top on the local agenda at a special meeting hosted by Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner next month.

The WONDER Project, which offers support to women coming into contact with the criminal justice system to help them turn their lives around, has secured funding to extend its services.