Chance to put your questions to Lorne Green a year after he was elected Norfolk’s police and crime commissioner
Norfolks newly-elected PCC, Lorne Green, highlighting the work of the voluntary sector as he is officially sworn in for a four-year term Lorne made his formal Declaration of Office at the Safe Haven Project on Prince of Wales Road in Norwich. Photo : Steve Adams - Credit: Steve Adams
Part of his job is to hold the chief constable to account but now, a year after being elected Norfolk's police and crime commissioner, we are giving you the chance to put your questions to Lorne Green.
Lorne Green, Conservative candidate for Norfolk police and crime commissioner, on the campaign trail in Fakenham. Mr Green is speaking to Sadie Boyce. Picture: Chris Bishop - Credit: Archant
Mr Green became the county's second ever police and crime commissioner when he was elected in May last year, ousting Stephen Bett from the role.
To mark his first full year in the job the former Canadian diplomat, who has lived in Snettisham for almost two decades, will be dropping into our head office in Norwich to take part in a Facebook Live interview.
And ahead of the interview, which will take place from 2pm on Monday, May 15, we are inviting you to send us your questions to put to Mr Green during the chat.
There are sure to be a number of issues up for discussion during the interview after what has been a busy first year in office.
PCC Lorne Green with Norfolk Chief Constable Simon Bailey. Norfolks newly-elected PCC, Lorne Green, highlighting the work of the voluntary sector as he is officially sworn in for a four-year term Lorne made his formal Declaration of Office at the Safe Haven Project on Prince of Wales Road in Norwich. Photo : Steve Adams - Credit: Steve Adams
You may also want to watch:
On his first official day in the post, on May 13 last year, Mr Green made available £75,000 a year by scrapping the deputy commissioner post.
The commissioner axed the position, which he insisted was a waste of money, and signed over the sum it would cost to employ a deputy for four years to the chief constable.
Most Read
- 1 Tax inspectors probe 240 furlough fraud cases in Norfolk and Suffolk
- 2 Norfolk campsite voted third best in UK
- 3 Driver in hospital after BMW car ends up in ditch
- 4 9 pubs and restaurants which have had lockdown makeovers
- 5 'Very small' number of Indian Covid variant cases in Norfolk
- 6 Lorry driver admits causing deaths of two people in A47 crash
- 7 Hospital opens new £625,000 cancer wellbeing and support centre
- 8 Norfolk covid levels below national average but concerns raised about variants
- 9 Road cleared after three-vehicle collision on A47
- 10 Social distancing stops fish and chip shop's restaurant opening on May 17
It was part of a promise to put more bobbies on the beat.
Over the past 12 months Mr Green has also been a key part of a £1m scheme which will see body-worn video cameras rolled out to police officers in Norfolk and Suffolk later this year.
It is part of a pledge he made to give officers '21st century tools to fight 21st century crime'.
Other projects undertaken in Mr Green's first year include raising awareness about road safety by taking a crashed car around schools and colleges as part of the Impact campaign.
He has also given members of the public the chance to question both himself and the chief constable by taking the police accountability forum on the road with meetings so far held in Dereham, Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn and Cromer.
Animal-loving Mr Green, whose pet pooch Percy was the subject of a spoof Twitter account @lornegreensdog during the election campaign, has supported a pilot scheme at Norwich prison where dogs have been used to help rehabilitate offenders.
Have you got a question for the PCC? Email peter.walsh@archant.co.uk
