Measuring performance

Reducing serious violence

The Serious Violence Duty requires local agencies including the police, health agencies, county, borough and district councils to work together to address the root causes of serious violence in Surrey.

The Strategy for the Surrey Serious Violence Reduction Partnership that is convened by our office contains more information about the Partnership and its aims to reduce serious violence in the county between 2024-2026.

Use the links below to view the Strategy online, download the PDF or learn more:

Cover of the Serious Violence Reduction Partnership Strategy 2024-2026 with a logo and document title on a white background

Latest News

“You are not alone”: Commissioner urges romance fraud victims to speak to police

More than 600 reports of romance fraud were received by police in Surrey and Sussex last year - with total losses reaching over £7million.

Commissioner says Surrey Police will be properly funded to fight crime after council tax rise goes ahead

Lisa Townsend, Surrey's Police and Crime Commissioner, stands in front of a large building with a Surrey County Council sign on it. She wears a tan coat with red sleeves. Her hands are clasped in front of her and she is looking straight ahead at the camera

Lisa Townsend said asking the Surrey public for more funding to support policing is not a decision she takes lightly.

“Fantastic” hub tackling domestic abuse in Surrey will remain open as new funding is secured

Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend

The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Surrey secured £2million for Steps to Change, which opened last year.