Mgbakọ nchekwa obodo
The Community Safety Assembly is hosted by the office of the Commissioner to bring partner organisations across the county together to improve collaboration and enhance community safety in Surrey. It supports the delivery of the Ndị uwe ojii na atụmatụ mpụ that outlines the key priorities for Surrey Police.
The Assembly is a key part of the delivery of Surrey’s Nkwekọrịta nchekwa obodo that outlines how partners will work together to improve community safety, by enhancing the support for individuals affected or at risk of harm, reducing inequalities and strengthening work between different agencies.
Surrey’s Community Safety Partnership is responsible for the agreement and works closely with Surrey’s Health and Wellbeing Board, recognising the strong link between health and wellbeing outcomes and community safety.
The Community Safety Priorities in Surrey relate to:
- Mmegbu n'ụlọ
- Drug and alcohol
- Prevent; the counter-terrorism programme
- Serious youth violence
- Antisocial behaviour
Community Safety Assembly – May 2022
The first Assembly was attended by community safety representatives from Surrey County Council and district and borough councils, local health services, Surrey Police, Surrey Fire and Rescue Service, justice partners and community organisations including mental health and domestic abuse services.
Throughout the day, members were asked to consider the bigger picture of so-called ‘low level crime’, to learn to spot the signs of hidden harm and to discuss how to overcome challenges that included barriers to sharing information and building public trust.
Group work on a variety of topics was accompanied by presentations from Surrey Police and Surrey County Council, including the Force’s focus on reducing violence against women and girls, tackling antisocial behaviour and embedding a problem-solving approach to policing that is focused on longer term prevention.
The meeting was also the first time that representatives from each of the organisations had met in person since the start of the pandemic and will be followed with regular meetings of Surrey’s Community Safety Partnership to progress work in each of the areas of the Agreement between 2021-25.
Our Surrey Partners
- Surrey County Council
- District and Borough Councils
- Ndị uwe ojii Surrey
- Ọrụ Ọkụ na Nnapụta Surrey
- Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
- Local health Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs)
- Surrey against Domestic Abuse Partnership
- Surrey Safer Roads Partnership
- National Probation Service in Surrey
- Other local organisations and charities
Nkwekọrịta nchekwa obodo
The Community Safety Agreement outlines the ways partners will work together to reduce harm and improve community safety in Surrey.
Ndị uwe ojii na atụmatụ mpụ maka Surrey
Atụmatụ Lisa gụnyere ịhụ na nchekwa nke okporo ụzọ obodo anyị, imegide omume na-emegide ọha na ibelata ime ihe ike megide ụmụ nwanyị na ụmụ agbọghọ na Surrey.
Akụkọ kacha ọhụrụ
Idobe obodo gị – Kọmishọna kwuru na ndị otu ndị uwe ojii na-ebuso ndị otu ọgwụ ọgụ ọgụ mgbe ha sonyeere mkpọmkpọ ebe mpaghara
Izu nke ime ihe na-ezigara ndị otu ndị uwe ojii ozi siri ike na ndị uwe ojii ga-aga n'ihu na-emebi netwọkụ ha na Surrey.
Mwakpo nde-paụnd megide omume megidere ọha mmadụ ka Kọmishọna na-enweta ego maka ndị na-ahụ maka nchekwa hotspot
Kọmishọna Lisa Townsend kwuru na ego a ga-enyere aka ịbawanye ọnụnọ ndị uwe ojii na nhụta n'ofe Surrey.
Kọmishọna na-eto ọganihu dị egwu na oge nzaghachi oku 999 na 101 - ka enwetara nsonaazụ kacha mma na ndekọ.
Kọmishọna Lisa Townsend kwuru na oge nchere maka ịkpọtụrụ ndị uwe ojii Surrey na 101 na 999 bụ ugbu a nke kacha ala na ndekọ Force.