I have consulted widely on the priorities set out within this Plan.
I will report progress against this Police and Crime Plan publicly to the Police and Crime Panel and I will issue an Annual Report to inform the public, partners and stakeholders what has been happening in the previous 12 months.
Contributors
I wish to thank all those residents and stakeholders who met with me and my Deputy Commissioner or completed our consultation survey. These included:
- The 2,593 residents who responded to the Police and Crime Plan survey
- Surrey’s MPs
- Elected representatives from Surrey’s County, Borough, District and Parish Councils
- The Surrey Police and Crime Panel
- The Chief Constable and his senior team
- Surrey Police officers, staff and representatives from their unions
- Schools, colleges and universities in Surrey
- Children and young people – professionals and representatives
- Mental Health support services
- Victims Support Services
- Prisons, Probation and other criminal justice partners
- Road safety representatives
- Rural crime representatives
- Partners working to reduce youth violence
- Community safety representatives
- The Surrey Police Independent Advisory Group
Latest News
“Transformative” strategy to tackle criminality and restore pride sees crime drop in Redhill

The Safer Redhill scheme aims to restore pride in the community and drive out criminality.
Impacted by anti-social behaviour? Here’s why it matters (and where to get support)

One of the key priorities in the Commissioner's Police and Crime Plan is strengthening safe and resilient communities.
How table football and fist bumps help police build relationships with young people in Camberley

Lisa Townsend, the Chief Constable and the Surrey Heath Safer Neighbourhood Team visited a Camberley youth hub.