Search results for “domestic abuse”
Vital funding helps ensure education to end violence against women and girls in Norfolk
). The £31,500 grant has enabled PiE to deliver engaging and interactive sessions to 8,090 students since mid-February, focusing on encouraging bystander intervention and creating behavioural change towards attitudes around unhealthy relationships, domestic abuse and sexual violence against women and girls
PCC supports national campaign to raise awareness about sexual abuse and violence
At the start of a national week aimed at raising awareness about sexual violence Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner has announced extra funding for survivors of such abuse. Last month PCC Lorne Green revealed he had doubled the grant he gives to the Sue Lambert Trust in a direct
Police and Crime Plan 2025/29 Consultation
through that system. 7 - Support for Victims Support for victims to recover from their experiences and to cope in their daily lives. This includes specialist services for victims of domestic abuse and serious sexual offences. 8 - Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls keep people across the county
Extra funding for sexual violence support service to target ‘hidden’ victims
) community. The new ISVAs will also work to encourage male victims of rape and sexual assault to seek help and access the support on offer. Earlier this year, as part of Sexual Abuse and Sexual Violence Awareness Week
PCC opens new Great Yarmouth support centre for sexual abuse survivors
Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has officially opened a new centre in Great Yarmouth for survivors of sexual abuse. The Sue Lambert Trust, which provides counselling, practical and emotional support to survivors of childhood sexual abuse, rape and sexual assault, invited PCC
Policing in Norfolk comes under spotlight at latest accountability meeting
estate and work to support those affected by domestic abuse, whilst the PCC sought clarification about how complaints against police officers and staff are managed and in the circumstances in which someone would be eligible to make a complaint. PCC Lorne Green said: “Much
Get in touch
specialist services such as the Norfolk Integrated Domestic Abuse Service (NIDAS). If you require more information on services for victims, please visit: Supporting victims and protecting the vulnerable - OPCCN If you are in immediate risk of harm, call 999. If you would like any further information
One to One Project invites PCC to newly refurbished counselling rooms
we could help.” Norfolk Constabulary’s, District Commander, Wesley Hornigold, said, “Anyone can suffer from sexual abuse or violence and raising awareness of this hidden harm is a priority for police and partners. The effect on victims of sexual abuse and violence can
Hate crime
they can better respond to it. Reporting makes a difference - to you, your friends, and your community. Types of hate crimePhysical assault of any kind is an offence. If you’ve been a victim of physical assault you should report it. Verbal abuse victims are often unclear whether an offence has been
The Police and Crime Panel - 21st April
audience. Going forward, they will be encouraged to go via their own channels of communication through the National Association of Local Councils (NALC) to have their say. It was noted that 24% of reported crime is attributed to domestic abuse – a largely unseen crime. The Chief Constable