The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Humberside has stated its intentions for the next two years with the launch of its latest Delivery Plan.
The document sets out how the OPCC team will work towards achieving the aims of the Police and Crime Plan, in which Police and Crime Commissioner Jonathan Evison stated his vision for his term in office.
While the Delivery Plan has previously covered the 12 months ahead, the latest edition states the aims through to 2028 following the decision of the government to abolish the role of Police and Crime Commissioner at the end of the current term.
OPCC chief executive Rachel Cook said: “The next two years are a key period for our organisation as we head towards the change of governance.
“While change is coming, our responsibility to ensure the region’s policing is effective, accountable and responsive to the needs of our communities remains as important as ever.
“Our Delivery Plan has the public firmly at its heart – addressing concerns, providing support and giving victims both a voice and access to important services.
“For example, we know that burglary is one of the main areas of concern for communities. We know work needs to be done to ensure the region’s business community has the confidence to report crime and anti-social behaviour. We know a lot more can be done to make sure victims of crime are signposted to the right agencies.
“While we carry out our business as usual, we also want to celebrate the work of our incredible partners and the people we work with that make a tremendous, impactful difference to the community.”
The Delivery Plan was approved by the Police and Crime Panel, which scrutinises the work of the Police and Crime Commissioner.
To read the OPCC Delivery Plan for 2026 to 2028, click HERE.
