DOCSLIB.ORG

086 15 Chief Constables' Council Minutes January 2015 Attachment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
086 15 Chief Constables' Council Minutes January 2015 Attachment NPOCC based on Indicative FSS FORMULA (INC PSNI) - WEF 01 /15) Force Chief Officer PCC/Authority FSS Percentage FSS Share 15/16 FSS Share 15/16 of Total Contribution (£ Contribution (£ 1.9M) 18 (15/16) 2,312,409) % reduction Avon & Somerset John Long (Deputy) Sue Mountstevens 173.700 2.0% 46,248.18 38000 Bedfordshire Colette Paul Olly Martins 68.500 0.8% 18,499.27 15200 Cambridgeshire Simon Parr Graham Bright 78.700 0.9% 20,811.68 17100 Cheshire Simon Byrne John Dwyer 117.600 1.3% 30,061.31 24700 Henry Pollard (Chairman of Police City of London Adrian Leppard Committee?) 20.200 0.2% 4,624.81 3800 Cleveland Jacqui Cheer Barry Coppinger 95.300 1.1% 25,436.49 20900 Cumbria Jerry Graham Richard Rhodes 65.600 0.7% 16,186.86 13300 Derbyshire Mick Creedon Alan Charles 109.200 1.2% 27,748.90 22800 Devon & Cornwall Shaun Sawyer Tony Hogg 181.900 2.1% 48,560.58 39900 Dorset Debbie Simpson Martyn Underhill 63.700 0.7% 16,186.86 12949 Durham Mike Barton Ron Hogg 89.200 1.0% 23,124.09 19000 Dyfed-Powys Police Simon Prince Christopher Salmon 53.100 0.6% 13,874.45 11400 Essex Stephen Kavanagh Nicolas Alston 173.000 2.0% 46,248.18 38000 Gloucestershire Suzette Davenport Martin Surl 57.800 0.7% 16,186.86 13300 Greater Manchester Sir Peter Fahy Tony lloyd 445.600 5.0% 115,620.45 95000 Gwent Jeff Farrar Ian Johnston 80.600 0.9% 20,811.68 17100 Hampshire Andy Marsh Simon Hayes 202.200 2.3% 53,185.40 43700 Hertfordshire Andy Bliss David Lloyd 117.700 1.3% 30,061.31 24700 Humberside Justine Curran Mathew Grove 125.100 1.4% 32,373.72 26600 Kent Alan Pughsley Ann Barnes 187.200 2.1% 48,560.58 39900 Lancashire Steve Finnigan Clive Grunshaw 198.800 2.2% 50,872.99 41800 Leicestershire Simon Cole Clive Loader 114.700 1.3% 30,061.31 24700 Lincolnshire Neil Rhodes Alan Hardwick 62.300 0.7% 16,186.86 13300 Merseyside Sir Jon Murphy Jane Kennedy 260.600 2.9% 67,059.86 55099 Stephen Metropolitan Police Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe Greenhalgh 1,930.000 21.8% 504,105.16 414200 Norfolk Simon Bailey Stephen Bett 85.400 1.0% 23,124.09 19000 North Wales Mark Polin Winston Roddick 78.200 0.9% 20,811.68 17100 North Yorkshire Dave Jones Julia Mulligan 74.800 0.8% 18,499.27 15200 Northamptonshire Adrian Lee Adam Simmonds 73.500 0.8% 18,499.27 15200 Northumbria Sue Simm Vera Baird 243.800 2.8% 64,747.45 53200 Nottinghamshire Chris Eyre Paddy Tipping 136.900 1.5% 34,686.13 28500 PSNI George Hamilton Anne Connolly 536.743 6.1% 141,056.94 115900 Scotland Sir Stephen House Vic Emery 468.000 5.3% 122,557.67 100700 South Wales Peter Vaughan Alun Michael 176.700 2.0% 46,248.18 38000 South Yorkshire David Crompton Alan Billings 199.100 2.2% 50,872.99 41800 Staffordshire Jane Sawyer (temporary) Matthew Ellis 117.400 1.3% 30,061.31 24700 Suffolk Douglas Paxton Tim Passmore 69.200 0.8% 18,499.27 15200 Surrey Lynne Owens Kevin Hurley 99.300 1.1% 25,436.49 20900 Sussex Giles York Katy Bourne 165.700 1.9% 43,935.77 36100 Thames Valley Sara Thornton Anthony Stansfeld 231.900 2.6% 60,122.63 49400 Warwickshire Andy Parker Ron Ball 52.800 0.6% 13,874.45 11400 West Mercia David Shaw Bill Longmore 118.900 1.3% 30,061.31 24700 West Midlands Chris Sims David Jamieson 468.000 5.3% 122,557.67 100700 Mark Burns West Yorkshire Mark Gilmore Williamsom 328.200 3.7% 85,559.13 70300 Wiltshire Patrick Geenty Angus MacPherson 63.600 0.7% 16,186.86 13300 Totals 8,860.44 100.0% £2,312,409.00 £1,900000 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit Information for Partners
    South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit article for partner websites and intranet The South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit is based at Shepcote Lane in Sheffield and is working across South Yorkshire to prevent and reduce violence. In South Yorkshire, we are taking a public health approach to preventing and reducing violence. This means that we look at the causes of violence, working in partnership to stop violence before it starts, halt the progression of violence once it has already begun and provide ways out for people already entrenched in violent behaviour. The following animation explains the public health approach to violence. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZOEnCd6uiI&t=22s The South Yorkshire Violence Reduction Unit partnership is led by Dr Alan Billings, South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner and consists of: • Office of the South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner • South Yorkshire Police • Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council • Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council • Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council • Sheffield City Council • Public Health England • Barnsley Clinical Commissioning Group • Doncaster Clinical Commissioning Group • Rotherham Clinical Commissioning Group • Sheffield Clinical Commissioning Group • National Probation Service • Community Rehabilitation Company • Department for Work and Pensions • Youth Offending Teams • Education sector representatives • Community, Faith and Voluntary sector representatives All partners are clear that community voices and ideas are central to preventing and reducing violence in South Yorkshire. We have voluntary and community sector representatives from across the four districts (Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield) working together and sitting on our Violence Reduction Executive Board. In addition to this, we want to ensure that we hear the voice of community members who are not often given the opportunity to be involved in processes from the very beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • PCC Map 2021
    Police and crime The APCC is the national body which supports police and crime commissioners and other local policing bodies across England and Wales to provide national leadership commissioners and drive strategic change across the policing, criminal justice and wider community safety landscape, to help keep our communities safe. [email protected] www.apccs.police.uk 2021 @assocPCCs © Local Government Chronicle 2021 NORTHUMBRIA SOUTH YORKSHIRE WEST YORKSHIRE KIM MCGUINNESS (LAB) ALAN BILLINGS (LAB) MAYOR TRACY BRABIN (LAB) First elected 2019 by-election. First elected 2014 by-election. Ms Brabin has nominated Alison Lowe Former cabinet member, Newcastle Former Anglican priest and (Lab) as deputy mayor for policing. Former City Council. deputy leader, Sheffield City councillor, Leeds City Council and chair of www.northumbria-pcc.gov.uk Council. West Yorkshire Police and Crime Panel. 0191 221 9800 www.southyorkshire-pcc.gov.uk 0113 348 1740 [email protected] 0114 296 4150 [email protected] KEY [email protected] CUMBRIA DURHAM Police and crime commissioners NORTH YORKSHIRE PETER MCCALL (CON) JOY ALLEN (LAB) Conservative PHILIP ALLOTT (CON)* First elected 2016. Former colonel, Former Durham CC cabinet member and Former councillor, Harrogate BC; BY PARTY Royal Logistic Corps. former police and crime panel chair. former managing director of Labour www.cumbria-pcc.gov.uk www.durham-pcc.gov.uk marketing company. 01768 217734 01913 752001 Plaid Cymru 1 www.northyorkshire-pfcc.gov.uk Independent [email protected] [email protected] 01423 569562 Vacant 1 [email protected] Plaid Cymru HUMBERSIDE Labour 11 LANCASHIRE CLEVELAND JONATHAN EVISON (CON) * Also fi re ANDREW SNOWDEN (CON) NORTHUMBRIA STEVE TURNER (CON) Councillor at North Lincolnshire Conservative 29 Former lead member for highways Former councillor, Redcar & Council and former chair, Humberside Police and Crime Panel.
    [Show full text]
  • (Vrus) in FOCUS a Multi-Agency and Public Health Approach to Support Young People and Divert Them Away from Serious Violent Crime
    PCCs MAKING A DIFFERENCE VIOLENCE REDUCTION UNITS (VRUs) IN FOCUS A multi-agency and public health approach to support young people and divert them away from serious violent crime VIOLENCE REDUCTION UNITS IN FOCUS.indd 1 08/09/2020 14:23 king a Di a ffe M r e s n C c e C P VRUs IN FOCUS PCCs MAKING A DIFFERENCE VIOLENCE REDUCTION UNITS ( VRUs) IN FOCUS Foreword from Mark Burns-Williamson OBE, APCC Serious Violence Lead and West Yorkshire’s PCC I’m very pleased to introduce this latest ‘In Focus’ edition. PCCs have been working closely with the National Police Chiefs’ Council, the Home Office, public health and many other key partners to help reduce the threat of Serious Violent Crime throughout England & Wales. Serious violence can blight communities and lead to devastating consequences and although the impact is more often felt in our large cities, the problem also reaches into our towns and rural areas. Any approach needs to be evidence-based and consistent, investing in effective preventative measures over a sustained period of time. When the Government’s Serious Violence Strategy was launched in 2018, the APCC and I were clear that early intervention and prevention with a public health, whole-system approach was key to success over the longer term. By taking such an approach we can collectively continue our vital work to support young people in particular and divert them away from serious violent crime. Establishing and embedding a sustainable approach to tackling violent crime and its underlying causes can only happen by working closely with our partners and engaging with the communities most affected.
    [Show full text]
  • 7Th August 2015 the Cost of Police Authorities Versus the Offices Of
    7th August 2015 The cost of Police Authorities versus the Offices of Police and Crime Commissioners In November 2012 the first ever Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) elections took place in 41 areas of England and Wales. The purpose of creating PCCs was to introduce greater accountability to the police but the elections had the lowest ever recorded national electoral turnout of just 14.1 per cent1. Now that the PCCs have been in existence for an entire financial year, it is possible to do a direct comparison of the costs of the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) with the Police Authorities (PA) which they replaced. A comparison has been done for the total office costs and total remuneration costs. Total OPCC costs have also been compared to the size of the electorate which the PCC serves. This shows the relative cost of the Office of the PCC. This research note also examines to what extent the office of the PCC is being used to promote the interests of the PCC. To do this, the TaxPayers’ Alliance has compiled a list of all employees of the Police and Crime Commissioner and counted all staff whose role is to manage the public perception of the OPCC. The key findings of this research are: . Total spending across all OPCCs in 2013-14 was £52 million. Equivalent to the starting pay of over 2,200 Constables2. Total spending across all PAs in 2010-11 was £54 million. 18 of the 41 OPCCs spent more in 2013-14 than the PA did in 2010-11 – 23 spent less.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from Dr Alan Billings South Yorkshire Police & Crime
    Letter from Dr Alan Billings South Yorkshire Police & Crime Commissioner and Chief Constable Stephen Watson, South Yorkshire Police, 18 November 2016 Thank you for your Orgreave letter dated 9 November 2016. As Chief Constable and Police and Crime Commissioner, we thought it might be helpful for you, for the avoidance of any doubt as to our respective positions, if we provide a joint reply in response to your specific queries. The South Yorkshire Police archive is held in the Sheffield Archives. These archives contain both written and other material as listed below: Photographs, negatives, VHS Videos, local newspaper cuttings, witness statements, maps, papers relating to criminal and civil proceedings, correspondence, reports, witness lists, complaint files, medical records, costs, lists of officers, arrest records, incident files, police interviews, mutual aid papers, solicitors and insurers papers and numerous other police operational papers. This material was made available to the Independent Police Complaints Commission. South Yorkshire Police also holds solicitors' and insurers' papers from the time of Orgreave, which are stored securely. Again, this material was made available to the Independent Police Complaints Commission for the specific and limited purposes of its investigation. South Yorkshire Police has recently undertaken a further search of the police estate to ensure that all material relating to Orgreave has been discovered. South Yorkshire Police has recently appointed a professional archivist, employed by Sheffield City Council and funded by the Police and Crime Commissioner, to catalogue the archive appropriately. It is anticipated that detailed cataloguing of all the material referred to above will take 12 months to complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Document for Public Accountability Board, 07/07/2020
    Public Document Pack 30 June 2020 To: Members of the Public Accountability Board This matter is being dealt with by: Direct Line: email: Dear Colleague Public Accountability Board The next meeting of the Public Accountability Board will be held on Tuesday 7th July, 2020 at 10.00 am via video/telephone conferencing. The agenda and supporting papers are attached. Yours sincerely Erika Redfearn Head of Governance Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner Enc. PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY BOARD TUESDAY 7TH JULY, 2020 AT 10.00 AM AGENDA Item Page 1 Welcome and Apologies Dr A Billings 2 Filming Notification Dr A Billings The meeting will be sound recorded and published on the Commissioner’s website. 3 Announcements Dr A Billings 4 Public Questions Dr A Billings 5 Urgent Items Dr A Billings 6 Items to be considered in the Absence of the Public Dr A Billings and Press THAT, using the principles identified under section 100A (4) of the Local Government Act 1972, the public be excluded from the meeting for the following items of business, on the grounds that they involve the likely disclosure of exempt information as specified in the relevant paragraphs of Part 1 of Schedule 12A to the Act, as amended, or that they are otherwise operationally sensitive or would attract an exemption under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. 7 Declarations of Interest Dr A Billings 8 Minutes of the meeting of the Public Accountability Dr A Billings 1 - 10 Board held on 11 June 2020 9 Matters Arising/Actions M Buttery 11 - 12 Force Performance 10 Force Performance Rotherham
    [Show full text]
  • Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts
    Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts Police service PCC status Name email twitter Party Avon & Somerset Retiring PCC Sue Mountstevens [email protected] Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Mark Shelford [email protected] ShelfordMark Conservative Avon & Somerset PCC candidate John Smith [email protected] johndpcc Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Kerry Barker kerrybarker22 Labour Bedfordshire Retiring PCC Kathryn Holloway [email protected] Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Festus Akinbusoye [email protected] Fest4BedsPCC Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Jas Parmar [email protected] Liberal Democrats Bedfordshire PCC candidate David Michael DavidMical Labour Cambridgeshire Acting PCC Ray Bisby [email protected] Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Darryl Preston [email protected] DarrylPreston_ Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Rupert Moss-Eccardt [email protected] rm113 Liberal Democrats Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Nicky Massey [email protected] @nmassey79 Labour Cheshire PCC David Keane [email protected] CheshirePCC Labour Cheshire PCC candidate John Dwyer [email protected] Conservative Cleveland Retiring/Acting PCC Lisa Oldroyd [email protected] Cleveland PCC candidate Steve Turner [email protected] steviet1610 Conservative Cleveland PCC candidate Paul Williams [email protected] PaulWilliamsLAB Labour Cumbria PCC
    [Show full text]
  • The Letter (Formerly Letter of the Corpus Association)
    The Letter (formerly Letter of the Corpus Association) Michaelmas 2016 No. 95 Corpus Christi College Cambridge Corpus Christi College The Letter michaelmas 2016 Editors The Master Paul Davies William Horbury Assisted by John Sargant Contact The Editors The Letter Corpus Christi College Cambridge cb2 1rh [email protected] Production Designed by Dale Tomlinson ([email protected]) Typeset in Arno Pro and Cronos Pro Printed by Lavenham Press, Lavenham, Suffolk on 90gsm Sovereign Silk (Forest Stewardship Council certified) The Letter on the web http://www.corpus.cam.ac.uk/about-us/publications/the-corpus-letter News and Contributions Members of the College are asked to send to the Editors any news of themselves, or of each other, to be included in The Letter, and to send prompt notification of any change in their permanent address. Cover illustration: The new Hall at Leckhampton, at dusk. Photo: Richard Fraser. 2 michaelmas 2016 The Letter Corpus Christi College Contents The Society Page 5 Domus 9 Features, addresses and a recollection Working with the past (Peter Carolin) 13 The John Mere Commemoration Sermon(Iain Torrance) 23 The Commemoration of Benefactors Address (Richard McMahon) 27 The Boutwood Lecture (Christopher Rowland; Ruth Jackson) 34 The Oliver Rackham Symposium; and a recollection (Jennifer Moody; Susan Ranson) 36 Then and now(Lucy Hughes) 42 The Fellowship News of Fellows 46 Visiting Fellowships 48 A Visiting Fellow rediscovers Maori objects (Deidre Brown) 48 Fellows’ publications 50 The College Year Senior
    [Show full text]
  • Force Candidate Party/Independent Incumbent PCC First Round Percentage Second Round Turnout
    Force Candidate Party/Independent Incumbent PCC First Round Percentage Second Round Turnout Avon and Somerset Sue Mountstevens (Elected) Independent Yes 82,708 26.08% 35,839 Kerry Barker Labour 75,538 23.82% 25,027 Mark Weston Conservative 61,335 19.34% Aaron Foot UKIP 28,038 8.84% Paul Crossley Liberal Democrat 23,429 7.39% Chris Briton Green 23,414 7.38% Kevin Phillips Independent 22,667 7.15% 317129 (25.96% ) Total 317,129 100.00% Bedfordshire Kathryn Holloway (Elected) Conservative 39,288 36.67% 8,109 Olly Martins Labour Yes 37,853 35.33% 6,661 Linda Jack Liberal Democrat 12,413 11.59% Duncan Strachan UKIP 11,012 10.28% Toni Bugle English Democrat 6,569 6.13% 107135 (23.70%) Total 107,135 100.00% Cambridgeshire Jason Ablewhite (Elected) Conservative 63,614 36.22% 17967 Dave Baigent Labour 54,426 30.99% 18,054 , Nick Clark UKIP 29,698 16.91% Rupert Moss-Eccardt Liberal Democrat 27,884 15.88% 175622 (29.3%) Total 175,622 100.00% Cheshire David Keane (Elected) Labour 72,497 39.76% 12,104 John Dwyer Conservative Yes 69,322 38.02% 12,330 Jonathan Starkey UKIP 21,991 12.06% Neil Lewis Liberal Democrat 18,530 10.16% 182340 (23.30%) Total 182,340 100.00% Cleveland Barry Coppinger (Elected) Labour Yes 32,733 41.00% 8,604 Matthew Vickers Conservative 18,196 22.79% 7,033 Steve Matthews UKIP 17,005 21.30% Sultan Alam Independent 11,895 14.90% 79829 (19.7% ) Total 79,829 99.99% Cumbria Peter McCall (Elected) Conservative 32,569 34.43% 8,776 Reg Watson Labour 22,768 24.07% 7,669 Loraine Birchall Liberal Democrat 16,053 16.97% Mary Robinson Independent
    [Show full text]
  • Engaging with Your Local Policing Bodies
    Engaging with your local policing bodies A briefing to help Friends who wish to engage with their Police and Crime Commissioners in England and Wales and with the Police Authority in Scotland. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) are democratically elected, salaried, public servants responsible for policing and community safety in their local area. In 2012 they replaced local Police Authorities in England and Wales. The first Police and Crime Commissioners were elected in November 2012 for a four year term. Creating this new elected post is intended to make the function more accountable to the public. Democratic accountability means that the public should be involved in debate about the provision of services. Collectively Police and Crime Commissioners also represent the way in which policing develops in England and Wales. Under new legislation proposed in 2016 Police and Crime Commissioners in England will also be required to work more closely with the local fire and rescue services. In some cases they will be able to take over the responsibility for both those services. The Westminster government is also exploring how Police and Crime Commissioners could be more involved in the wider criminal justice system. Since 2012 policing is London is overseen by the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime and a Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime who has most of the powers and duties of a Police and Crime Commissioner. From May 2017 Greater Manchester’s elected mayor will take on the responsibilities of Police and Crime Commissioner for the area. Meanwhile they are being carried by the interim Mayor, appointed in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • What Are Pccs For? the Intended Role of Police and Crime Commissioners and Their Performance Since 2012
    A Gwilym Gibbon Centre Working Paper. Work in progress. All rights reserved. Not to be cited or copied without prior reference to the authors. What are PCCs for? The intended role of Police and Crime Commissioners and their performance since 2012 By Iain McLean, Mike Norton and Anika Ludwig A Gwilym Gibbon Centre Working Paper. Work in progress. All rights reserved. Not to be cited or copied without prior reference to the authors. What are PCCs for? The problem Policing in Great Britain has always been predominantly local. But, almost two centuries after the first UK Act authorising a police force, there is no agreed model of local democratic control. A number of forces have never been under the control of elected local authorities; others have moved in and out of local control. Ireland, and now Northern Ireland, faced unique public order issues when policing began, therefore its police have never been responsible to elected Local Authorities. Consequently, because the issues and the administration of policing in (Northern) Ireland are so different to those in Great Britain, they are not further considered in this paper.1 The Metropolitan Police Act 1829 (10 Geo.4, C.44) created the force which set the model for policing in Great Britain, but did not set the governance model. Its territory was historic London and the neighbouring counties. Its officers were directly appointed by the Home Secretary: ‘fit and able men shall from time to time, by the direction of His Majesty's Secretaries of State, be appointed as a Police Force’. Pay and conditions were to be regulated by the Secretary of State2.
    [Show full text]
  • IASC Letter to Dr Alan Billings, South Yorkshire Police and Crime
    Dame Sara Thornton DBE QPM Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner 5th Floor, Globe House 89 Eccleston Square London, SW1V 1PN Tel: +44 (0) 20 3513 0477 Email: [email protected] 13 October 2020 Dr Alan Billings South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner South Yorkshire Police HQ Ground Floor Carbrook House Carbrook Hall Road Sheffield South Yorkshire S9 2EH Dear Dr Billings, As Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner, I am writing in connection with my statutory responsibility to encourage good practice in the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of modern slavery offences and the identification of victims. My office comprises of a small team with policy leads aligned to each of the priorities set out within my Strategic Plan 2019-2021: improving victim care and support; supporting law enforcement and prosecutions; focusing on prevention; getting value out of research and innovation; as well as a policy lead for international activity. In September 2020 I published my Annual Report outlining my work so far to achieve the objectives within my Strategic Plan 2019-2021. I was pleased to see the announcement1 in late 2019 regarding the significant government investment to provide Police and Crime Commissioners in eighteen areas across England and Wales with additional funding for two years to tackle violent crime. I understand that this funding is being used to bring together multi-agency partners including the police, local authorities, the health sector, community groups and third sector organisations to establish or build upon existing Violence Reduction Units (VRUs) to better understand what is driving violent crime and deliver co-ordinated initiatives that focus on prevention and early intervention.
    [Show full text]