Measuring performance

Serious Violence Reduction Strategy 2024-2026

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 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

Office of the Commissioner hosts partners delivering victim care – after dedicated Unit helps a quarter of a million people to cope and recover

Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend with the Chief Constable of Surrey Police and the Head of the Victim and Witness Care Unit at the VWCU office in Guildford Police Station

Representatives from services across the county united to drive improvements to the care that victims of crime receive.

Ellie Vesey-Thompson reappointed as Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner for another term

Ellie Vesey-Thompson has vowed to continue with her work for young people, rural communities and veterans.

Updated statement from Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend following incident in Staines-upon-Thames

police with blue lights on at night

The Commissioner said she was in regular contact with senior officers from Surrey Police who have kept her updated on the situation.