We have joined a national campaign to tackle anti-social behaviour (ASB) and keep people in Norfolk safe.

A Domestic Abuse Related Death Review into the death of Sofia (pseudonym) has today been published by the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership to enable lessons to be learned and shared as widely and thoroughly as possible to reduce the risk of such tragedies happening in the future.

A Domestic Homicide Review into the death of Sarah (pseudonym) has today been published by the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership to enable lessons to be learned and shared as widely and thoroughly as possible to reduce the risk of such tragedies happening in the future.

A Domestic Homicide Review into the death of Helen has today been published by the Norfolk Community Safety Partnership to share the multi-agency recommendations that have been identified from the tragedy.

Police and Crime Commissioner Giles Orpen-Smellie’s last visit of the year was to the Purfleet Trust based in King’s Lynn. The charity helps people experiencing homelessness in King’s Lynn and West Norfolk.

A banner promoting partnership working to tackle Modern Slavery stood proudly at an event organised by Business in the Community (BiTC), sponsored by Aviva.

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.

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.

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.