Skip to content
Text size: A A A
Open Menu
YouTube

News

CoPaCC Quality Mark 2020
PCC’s office praised for openness and transparency for fifth year running
The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Warwickshire (OPCC) has received a prestigious national award for openness and transparency. The ‘Open and Transparent Quality Mark’ has been awarded…
Philip lying on the bed in his cell, seen through the cell door window
PCC’s night in the cells highlights the care that goes into keeping people safe
Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe has spent a night in the cells at Leamington Police Station to help highlight the many different ways the safety of detainees in police…
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe
PCC finalises budget after securing Police and Crime Panel’s unanimous support
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe has welcomed the backing of the Police and Crime Panel for his budget proposals which will fund additional police officers and investments in…
Police officers on patrol in Warwick
Commissioner to continue investment in policing in Warwickshire
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe is to ask the Police and Crime Panel to support an increase in Council Tax to help continue a programme of investment in…
Police sirens
Reformed police complaints system being introduced on February 1
New legislation that will change how complaints made against the police are handled come into force from February 1. The new rules mean that while complaints about the conducts of…
The Honest Truth billboard advertisement, showing a car driver with a bat's head looking at a mobile phone, with the caption Why would you drive as blind as a bat?
Striking animal head imagery is used to challenge behaviours of younger drivers in Warwickshire around mobile phones
Striking animal head imagery from road safety project The Honest Truth is appearing on billboards across Warwickshire this February to challenge the behaviours of younger drivers around their use of…
Philip Seccombe at his desk
Government funding boost for policing welcomed
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe has welcomed the Government’s announcement of increased funding for policing. Detailing the Home Office draft police funding settlement for 2020/21, Home Secretary Priti…
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe is pictured with members of the Commercial Vehicle Unit and the ‘Supercab’ at Police Headquarters
PCC praises success of Commercial Vehicle Unit in tackling dangerous road users
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe has hailed the early success of Warwickshire Police’s Commercial Vehicle Unit (CVU), which has detected 136 driver offences in a five day period…
The poppy appeal logo on a police car bonnet
Warwickshire PCC extends Chief Constable’s contract for two years
Warwickshire Police’s Chief Constable Martin Jelley will remain at the helm of the force until March 2022, after his contract was extended by the county’s Police and Crime Commissioner, Philip…
Richard Hemphill, Parish Councillor and Community Speed Watch volunteer; Bev Woollaston, Parish Clerk and Speed Watch Coordinator; Carol Cotterill, Rural Crime Office for Warwickshire Police; Keith Woodward, Chair of Parish Council; Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe; Arthur Harris, Community Speed Watch volunteer and PCSO Jane Owen from the Coleshill Safer Neighbourhood Team.
Nether Whitacre latest community to gain ‘Supported Village’ status
Nether Whitacre has become the latest village in Warwickshire to join the ‘Supported Villages Scheme’ funded by the Police and Crime Commissioner, Philip Seccombe. Working with Carol Cotterill, Rural Crime…