Tag: PCSOs
PCC Thanks PCSOs for 20 Years of Service
PCC Blog 117
In this week’s blog, Dr Billings discusses the newly elected Prime Minister and thanks our PCSOs for their 20 years of service
Rotherham Town Centre
I spent a little time recently walking through Rotherham town centre with PC Paul Jameson from the central neighbourhood team.
PCSO REVIEW OUTCOMES SUPPORTED BY PCC
SOUTH YORKSHIRE POLICE REVIEW OF PCSOs
I set out in this document the considerations I would like the South Yorkshire Police (SYP) Review Team to take into account in developing final options for SYP’s Senior Command Team, as part of their PCSO Review.
NEIGHBOURHOOD POLICING MUST BE TWO-WAY
About three years ago South Yorkshire Police changed the way uniformed officers were deployed across the county. The force was in a bind. Government funding was falling but demand for their services was rising.
COUNCIL TAX PRECEPT SET FOR 2017/18
Dr Alan Billings, Police and Crime Commissioner for South Yorkshire, has increased the council tax precept for the police service by 3.26% for 2017/18, the maximum permitted by central government.
Neighbourhood Policing and Brexit
For the past few weeks I have been consulting the public of South Yorkshire about the possibility of increasing the council tax precept that pays for policing.
ENGAGEMENT TEAM VISIT MALTBY LIBRARY FOR PUBLIC CONSULTATION
The South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner’s Engagement Team visited Maltby Library on Wednesday 26 October to talk with local residents about policing priorities.
ASYLUM SEEKERS MEET UP AT THE LIFEWISE CENTRE
Fifty asylum seekers from different parts of the world, currently settled in South Yorkshire, met at the Lifewise Centre, Hellaby, on Monday, 24 October to hear from a number of local agencies about how to adjust to living in the United Kingdom.
BRADFIELD PARISH COUNCIL MEETING
Dr Alan Billings, South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner visited Bradfield, Sheffield last week to attend a Parish Council meeting.
On the front-line
Where is the front-line when it comes to policing? This is the question I found myself thinking about more and more during the course of the recent elections for Police and Crime Commissioner in South Yorkshire.