Each month Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe publishes an email newsletter, detailing his activities and the latest news from the office. It provides an insight into the work being undertaken to keep Warwickshire residents safe and support projects and initiatives which tackle crime in the area.
You can subscribe by entering your email address in the box on the bottom right of this page. Please see our privacy policy for details of how we will use and keep safe any personal data you choose to share with us.
If you’ve signed up but no longer wish to receive the newsletter, you will find unsubscribe links at the foot of all of the emails you have received or, alternatively, email us at opcc@warwickshire.pnn.police.uk with the address you wish to be unsubscribed and we will remove you from our mailing list.
Data protection laws are set to change on 25 May 2018.
The new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) puts a greater weight of responsibility on individuals and organisations whose work involves the collection of personal data, and requires those businesses and organisations to give individuals greater visibility into, and control over, the data they provide.
We are currently preparing for the implementation of the new regulations across all of the aspects of our work. You can read more about this on our GDPR page.
One consequence of the new regulations is that we will need to collect your consent once again to continue sending this email newsletter in the future. Ahead of May 25, people who have previously signed up to receive the newsletter will need to resubscribe to continue receiving it.
All existing subscribers will soon receive another email from us giving details of how to resubscribe and more information about on our revised privacy policy, which will take account of the new requirements.
So keep a look out in your inbox for the next email in order to ensure you receive the June newsletter as normal.
Latest edition
May 2018
This month’s edition provides updates on two recent initiatives to help tackle cybercrime – one for young people and parents, the other aimed at businesses. There’s also details of a new scheme to combat agricultural vehicle thefts and a national survey to find out your views of rural crime.
