Finding you the right support
Derbyshire Victim Services are here to provide both the public and victims of crime with easily accessible information, advice and links to local and national support services. It helps ensure people can self-refer to support services and access information on a wide variety of different crime types. It also offers people the opportunity to report a crime and provides advice on what to do if somebody has been a victim of crime.
Whether you have been affected by crime – or you know someone who has – this website could help. It offers advice for those affected by crime and will provide support, information and advice for the public and victims of crime alike. If you have been the victim of a crime, it is important that you understand the steps that come next and how to receive the support you need.
DerbyshireVictimServices.co.uk
Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Facebook Posts
Wishing the best of luck to all riders who are travelling through Derby today to raise money and awareness for a service that supports victims of domestic abuse, bullying and people suffering from poor mental health.
The Sikh Helpline is a Queen’s Award-winning charity. Each year they take on a challenging 350-mile bike ride from Edinburgh to West Bromwich.
The helpline is open to all and is a free confidential service to those who may need support and some kind words.
More information about the Sikh Helpline, their charity bike ride and how to donate, can be found here: orlo.uk/94NKC
#SaferAndStrongerTogether #DeliveringForDerbyshire #DerbyshireOPCC
PCC Nicolle Ndiweni‑Roberts and Deputy PCC Dr Fatima Eltinay visited Gamesley to see first‑hand the work being done to support young people and reduce anti‑social behaviour (ASB) across the area.
As part of her commitment to delivering the Police and Crime Plan, Nicolle has awarded £5,000 to the Gamesley Community Group through her Safer and Stronger Communities Fund. This funding will help tackle rising ASB levels and provide a safe, positive space for young people to socialise.
A local resident runs popular boxing sessions, giving young people a constructive outlet and encouraging them to channel their energy into fitness and discipline.
Tackling ASB requires long‑term partnership working, so it was encouraging to hear how Glossop Police SNT are engaging with young people across the area to build trust, strengthen relationships, and work with the Community Group to deliver sessions on life skills and sports.
This funding is already making a real difference and is helping steer young people away from negative influences, giving them opportunities, support and a safer environment to thrive.
#SaferAndStrongerTogether #DeliveringForDerbyshire #DerbyshireOPCC
Deputy PCC Dr Fatima Eltinay brought organisations together in Derby for the first in a series of community listening events focused on tackling hate crime across Derbyshire.
The event was delivered in partnership with Muslim Women's Network UK and Muslim Safety Net, bringing together trusted community organisations and professionals to hear directly from women affected by hate crime and discrimination.
Representatives from women’s and community organisations, including Al Hurraya, Derby Women's Centre, the Multi-Faith Centre, Spark and Spectrum CIC, and An Nisa CIC, shared the experiences of the women they support.
Discussions highlighted racism, Islamophobia, harassment, under-reporting and the barriers that can prevent women from seeking help or feeling confident that they will be heard.
The session provided an important opportunity to understand what more can be done to strengthen reporting pathways, improve access to support and build greater trust between communities, the police and partner agencies.
Officers from Normanton and Rose Hill Police SNT also attended, highlighting their work and their commitment to remaining visible, accessible and responsive to the concerns of local residents.
This is only the beginning. Future sessions will seek to hear from other groups of women and communities who feel their experiences of hate crime are unheard, overlooked or under-represented.
We are calling on community organisations, women’s groups and trusted local leaders to come forward, share the experiences of the people they support and help shape practical action to prevent hate crime and improve support for victims across Derbyshire.
#SaferAndStrongerTogether #DeliveringForDerbyshire #DerbyshireOPCC
The latest news from the Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner
New weapon surrender bin installed to support the fight against knife crime
A new weapon surrender bin has been installed in Derby as part of a united effort to prevent knife crime and violence. Funded by Police and Crime Commissioner Nicolle Ndiweni-Roberts through Serious Violence Duty funding, which is aimed at supporting partnership...
Derbyshire secures top national award for custody scrutiny
Derbyshire has secured a prestigious national award for the outstanding quality of its Independent Custody Visiting (ICV) scheme. The scheme, managed by Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Nicolle Ndiweni-Roberts, has received a ‘platinum’ award – the highest...
New crime prevention project supports farmers’ mental wellbeing
A new safety project is underway to boost resilience in rural communities and help farmers to protect their livelihoods and mental health. As part of her commitment to supporting rural communities, Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Nicolle Ndiweni-Roberts...
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