Police and Crime Commissioner for Cheshire, John Dwyer, has thanked residents for their response to his recent survey on refreshing the county’s Police and Crime Plan.
Over 1,200 people had their say on the Commissioner’s proposed refresh of the Plan which sets out the priorities on which the Constabulary should deliver for the public. The six key priorities in the Plan are:
- Prevent and tackle crime
- Make Cheshire’s roads safer
- Deliver justice for victims of crime
- Protect vulnerable and at-risk people
- Improve public confidence in policing
- Modernise our police service
Police and Crime Commissioner John Dwyer said:
“I want to thank everyone who took the time to engage with my survey. I promised to refresh the Police and Crime Plan to ensure it remains relevant to people’s policing priorities and that’s exactly what I’m doing here.
“This draft refresh of the Plan is based on feedback people have given me over my time in office so far. I launched my recent survey because I was keen to ensure the public know what progress has been made since the first Plan was published and that they could have their say on how we move forward.
Residents were asked for their views on key issues in the Plan and any areas of policing and crime which they felt needed a particular focus in the years to come.
The Commissioner will review the feedback and comments received through his survey and produce a further draft of the refreshed Police and Crime Plan, which will be discussed at the next meeting of the Cheshire Police and Crime Panel. Following this, the final Plan will be published.
John Dwyer added:
“This Plan sets the strategic direction for the Constabulary and so it is the basis for delivering the effective and efficient police service that the public expects.
“I’m determined that it remains an accurate reflection of the public’s policing needs, so I look forward to presenting a further draft of this Plan to the Police and Crime Panel and hearing their feedback on the public’s priorities.
“In the meantime, along with Chief Constable Mark Roberts and the Constabulary, I will continue to work to make Cheshire an even safer place to live, work and visit.”
You can read the draft refreshed Police and Crime Plan here:
www.cheshire-pcc.gov.uk/what-the-commissioner-does/police-and-crime-plan/
The results of the Commissioner’s survey are available at:
www.cheshire-pcc.gov.uk/get-involved/have-your-say/outcomes-and-results/
The final refreshed Police and Crime Plan will be published in December 2022.
Pictured - Police and Crime Commissioner John Dwyer and Chief Constable Mark Roberts with the refreshed Police and Crime Plan.
Blues Match Preview: Hyde United v Chester FC
Cheshire Constabulary to deploy Live Facial Recognition technology in Chester city centre
Cheshire Young Carers Awarded New Contract to Support Young Carers Across Cheshire West and Chester
Parking charges to come into effect at Wepre Park
Chester foodie favourites unite to raise vital funds for Children Today
Man charged following assault in Chester
Family travel boost as children ride buses for free across Cheshire West and Chester
Countess of Chester Hospital research bus to spotlight critical illness study for premature babies
Man found guilty of sexual assault in Malpas
YOUNG ACTORS GET READY TO ROCK AS QUEEN MUSICAL TAKES TO CHESTER STAGE
New Procedure Bay at Countess of Chester Hospital helping patients get treated faster
University archaeologists make exciting and unexpected discovery at Chester Castle
Blues Match Report: Warrington Town 0 - 2 Chester FC
Man jailed for six years for abusing a woman
Work to shape Blacon’ s £20 million Pride in Place regeneration programme is now formally underway
Proud dad of a newly-wed couple has raised more than £5,000 for Clatterbridge Cancer Charity
Comments
Add a comment