Partnership Organisations
Statuatory and volunatry organisations work together to
deliver the priorities of the SaferPeterborough
partnership.
The responsible organisations, by law, for the work of the
partnership are:
- Peterborough City Council
- Cambridgeshire Constabulary
- Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue
Service
- NHS Peterborough
- Cambridgeshire Police
Authority
- Cambridgeshire and
Peterborough Probation Trust
They work in partnership with a wide range of other services
across the public and voluntary sector and community groups that
contribute significantly to community safety. These other services
are known as co-operating authorities. The Crime and Disorder Act
1998 makes co-operating bodies key partners in the setting and
delivery of objectives.
Co-operating authorities provide data and information to improve
the understanding of local crime and disorder problems, thereby
benefitting the community and contributing to the core functions of
their respective organisations.
Co-operating authorities are:
Cross Keys Homes
(representing registered social landlords)
The SaferPeterborough Board also invites others to join the
partnership on the basis that they can assist in the delivery of
goals. These are known as Invitees to Participate. This provides the
opportunity for the voluntary and community sector to be fully
engaged in the work of the partnership.
In this section:
UPDATE: 5 March 2013 A Government minister has
praised Peterborough for helping victims of domestic violence get
justice.
See full press release and video here.
UPDATE: 12 February 2013 There has been a
spate of fires being set in wheelie bins, discarded furniture and
some vehicles, across the city. We have teamed up with other
agencies, including the fire service to tackle this problem. You
can help to prevent these types of offences, by ensuring that
wheelie bins are not left in the street after collection, or if
they are full, kept in a safe place until they can be emptied.
Report any discarded furniture to the local authority so they can
make arrangements to collect it. We are also working with youths
both in and out of schools to educate them about the dangers of
setting fires and asking them to be vigilant when out and about.
Please report any suspicious activity around fires to the Police on
101.