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Newsletter

September 2020

Welcome

Welcome to my September newsletter. 


On 31 July, sentences were given on three men convicted of the manslaughter of PC Andrew Harper. This remains little compensation to the family of Andrew and I know they were hoping for a different outcome.
Manslaughter is a serious crime and the sentences were heavy, though perhaps not heavy enough. The Home Secretary has listened to PC Harper's widow, and the sentencing of those who kill emergency workers are being reviewed.

With a recent rise in Coronavirus cases, the Government has changed its position on public gatherings. Thames Valley Police will continue to enforce, where necessary, curbing any potential rise in cases. I remain confident the public will continue to comply with the rules in place.
We have successfully bid for ?970,000 of funding from the Safer Streets Fund. This will help tackle crime, such as robbery and burglary. We will look at areas of improvement such as supporting landlords to make properties more secure, installing better street lighting and cycle storage in areas of concern.
 
We recently introduced Live Chat on the Victims First website. This offers a discreet way for victims to access support and will be of particular benefit to those who feel more comfortable in using online channels to reach out for help.
 
The latest uplift figures show that we have already exceeded recruitment targets for this year. By the end of June 2020, we had exceeded our target by 36 officers (a total of 219 officers recruited). We remain committed to the police officer uplift programme.

Over ?970,000 awarded to help keep streets safe
The Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Thames Valley has successfully bid for ?970,000 to help make communities safer.

Anthony Stansfeld, Police and Crime Commissioner for the Thames Valley, said: "I am delighted my office has secured more than ?970,000 funding across two bids for the Safer Streets Fund. This funding will be used to tackle crime such as robbery, theft and burglary in hotspots in our area.

"We will ensure this funding goes straight to the frontline to support and help our communities. As part of our bids, we will be looking at many areas of improvement such as supporting landlords to make their properties more secure, installing better street lighting, CCTV and dedicated cycle storage in areas of concern.

"We will also be working with local communities to engage them with crime prevention through advice and education. I look forward to seeing positive outcomes for our communities as my office works with Thames Valley Police and other partners to utilise this funding."

The Police and Crime Commissioner for Thames Valley has received ?972,264 across two bids which initially focus on East Oxford and the Iffley Road area of the city. This work will feed into a bigger project which will evaluate crime reduction as a result of these bids and what investments can be made across the rest of Thames Valley.

Read the full story on our website
Launch of Facebook and LinkedIn Pages

The Office of the PCC has recently launched a Facebook and LinkedIn Page, providing more channels for the community to interact with the work of Anthony Stansfeld.

If you would like to follow the work of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Thames Valley on social media, please select the links below:

Follow the Facebook Page
Follow the LinkedIn Page
Follow the Twitter Page

Live Chat improves access to support for victims of crime

Victims First, which supports victims of crime and abuse across Thames Valley, has launched a Live Chat service to improve access to support for victims.

The Live Chat service, which is now live on Victim First's website, offers a new way to access support, enabling victims to talk online with a Victims First Officer, safely and in confidence.

Matthew Barber, Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner said: "Live Chat enhances our existing service, providing an additional and valuable route to support. Not everyone feels able to pick up the phone and ask for help so Live Chat will be of particular benefit to people who would prefer to make initial contact or have the whole conversation online. It also offers a discreet way for victims to access support, which is extremely important especially for victims of domestic abuse who may be living under the same roof as their abuser.  

"I hope that introducing a secure online chat service will encourage victims to reach out for help. Anyone needing support can get in touch via the Live Chat button on our website or by calling Victims First on 0300 1234 148 to speak to one of our trained Victims First Officers who will be able to provide free confidential emotional and practical support."

Read the full story on our website

Over ?807,000 awarded to support victims of domestic abuse and sexual violence

The Ministry of Justice funding has been awarded to 26 organisations across the Thames Valley.

Anthony Stansfeld said: "During lockdown, organisations across the Thames Valley have worked tirelessly to ensure they continue to support victims.  Many have adapted the way they work and invested in technology to reach people remotely. Some have also lost income through their inability to raise funds. 

"I am delighted to be able to award this funding to help them support victims during this time. As restrictions begin to ease, it is likely we will see a rise in the number of people seeking support from domestic abuse and sexual violence services and it is vital that this support remains available and accessible to those who need it."

Organisations will spend the funding across a range of areas including utilising technology to enable remote working, PPE and cleaning supplies to help deliver face-to-face working as restrictions ease, as well as new programmes of support and staffing costs.

Read the full story on our website

PCC on the latest police officer recruitment figures


The latest figures from the Home Office show that the Thames Valley is ahead of recruitment targets for 2020.

Anthony Stansfeld said: "By the end of March 2021, we were due to have recruited an additional 183 police officers for the Thames Valley. However, by the end of June 2020 we have already exceeded this target by 36 officers (a total of 219 officers recruited). I am delighted to see these figures, and we continue to remain committed to the Government''s police officer uplift programme.

"In recent months, we have seen the importance of the work of our officers. The new recruits will provide us with extra resilience for the future. We are keen to attract applicants to these roles from a range of backgrounds. This will not only bring different knowledge and expertise, but help build stronger relationships with the public and our local communities."

Read the full story on our website

ICV scheme looking for volunteers


The Independent Custody Visitor (ICV) Scheme for Thames Valley, managed by the Office of the PCC, is recruiting for volunteers from across the Thames Valley.

Independent Custody Visitors (ICV) are members of the community who volunteer to make unannounced visits to police stations in the Thames Valley area. They check on the welfare of people in police custody by speaking to those detained and monitoring the conditions of the cells. 

The process involves the completion of an application form, followed by an interview and a short induction programme. Appointments cannot be confirmed until a six-month probationary period has been satisfactorily completed.

If you would like to find out more about the ICV Scheme, and would like to apply, please visit the Independent Custody Visitors webpage.

Media coverage

The Police and Crime Commissioner and Deputy PCC have been involved in a number of media items in the past few months.

These have focused on a range of topics, from COVID-19 to Home Office funding.

Below is a selection of media items that both the PCC and Deputy PCC have featured in:

Victims First and CrimeStoppers launch domestic abuse campaign
The Cowshed awarded share of ?807,000 from Thames Valley Police
More than ?970,000 secured to keep Thames Valley streets safe
Thames Valley Police praised by MP as they beat recruitment targets
Live one-hour phone in with Deputy PCC (from 2:00:00)
YOUR INFORMATION

The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner will use your information to send you newsletter updates on policing and crime and the work of the PCC. 

You can change your mind at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link in the footer of any email you receive from us, or by contacting us at opcc.comms@thamesvalley.pnn.police.uk  For more information about our privacy practices please visit our website

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