top tips 28 MAY 2015 INTRODUCTIONS Lev Pedro Public Services Senior Officer NCVO Jessica Mullen Senior Policy O fficer Clinks By the end of the webinar you will Understand the remit and responsibilities of PCCs ID: 243225
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Slide1
Engaging with police and crime commissioners:top tips
28
MAY 2015Slide2
INTRODUCTIONS
Lev Pedro
Public Services Senior Officer, NCVO
Jessica Mullen
Senior Policy
O
fficer,
ClinksSlide3
By the end of the webinar you will:Understand
the remit and responsibilities of PCCs
Understand drivers of PCC commissioning
Understand different ways PCCs can be influenced
Gain insight into how to make a case to PCCs to work with the voluntary sectorBe more aware of different routes to engaging with PCCs
Learning outcomesSlide4
35.4% of organisations responding to a Clinks survey in Autumn 2014 said that their engagement with their PCC was good.4Slide5
Part 1CONTEXT Slide6
Who are pccs?Elected police and crime commissioners introduced to replace police authorities in 2012
PCCs are responsible for:
Appointing the Chief Constable
Outlining strategic priorities in a 5 year police and crime plan
Setting the annual police force budgetSetting the policing precept in the Council taxCommissioning services in line with their prioritiesDuty to cooperate on:community safetycriminal justice services
Duty to consult with the public and victims of crime
6
Remit and responsibilitiesSlide7
Broader reforms to criminal justiceIn addition to the introduction of PCCS:
Changes to structures that lead and commission health services
Large scale reform of probation and rehabilitation through Transforming Rehabilitation
Changing prison estate, including the introduction of resettlement prisons
Devolution of commissioning of victims services to PCCs
7
A complex and changing landscapeSlide8
PART 2ENGAGING WITH pccs
8Slide9
tips for engaging with pccsFind out…
Who
is your PCC, what is their political affiliation?
What is the PCCs Office staffing
structure?What are the PCCs priorities set out in the police and crime plan?What are the PCCs relationships with other commissioners and partnerships?Details of any grant programmes run by the PCC9
1. Do your homeworkSlide10
The voluntary sector:Has the right
relationships
Knows
what
worksProvide value for moneyInvolve local people
Can
reach and advocate for marginalised groups
10
Tips for engaging with
pccs
2. Make the case for voluntary sector involvement
Safer Future Communities voluntary sector offer to PCCs available to download from www.clinks.org/sfcSlide11
41% of organisations surveyed by Clinks told us they had input into the police and crime plan in their area and 33.3% said they had been able to influence priorities beyond this.
11Slide12
tips for engaging with pccs
Strategic engagement is as important as service delivery
Tailor your offer – match your priorities to the PCCs
Is the PCC already engaged with voluntary sector structures?
Who are your allies?Remember PCCs are publically elected
Use local Compact
12
3. Explore different routes to engagementSlide13
tips for engaging with pccs
Do you have robust evaluation processes in place?
Can you demonstrate your impact on the police and crime commissioners’ priorities?
Have you got evidence or could you collect evidence to feed into the police and crime plan or commissioning process?
13
4. Demonstrate your impactSlide14
Thanks!Jess M
ullen
jessica.mullen@clinks.org
www.clinks.org
Lev Pedrolev.pedro@ncvo.org.uk