Immediate Justice

Description

The Surrey Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) and Surrey Police are seeking to roll out Immediate Justice across the whole county. To facilitate this within an appropriate timescale, we are seeking a single service provider to manage Immediate Justice reparative activities for adults across Surrey. This provider must have previous experience and expertise in facilitating and delivering reparative activities or similar. 15. The service must have previous experience and expertise in facilitating and delivering reparative activities. The most relevant and effective of which will be determined locally, but may include: • Litter-picking in public parks and high streets • Site clean-up after council funded events • Proactive or reactive cleaning of civic memorials • Installation of hanging baskets or temporary civic notices • Gardening of communal flower beds in town centres • Cleaning of graffiti on bus shelters, tram stops or train stations or public signage Lot 1: Following a pilot for Immediate Justice in ten trailblazer areas across England and Wales the UK Government have decided to roll it out across all other force areas of England and Wales. Immediate Justice will ensure that perpetrators of anti-social behaviour and relevant crimes are held accountable for their behaviour, whilst providing victims and communities with a voice in how they would like offenders to make amends. Utilising existing Criminal Justice frameworks, Immediate Justice is applicable as an Out of Court Resolution (OoCR) i.e. Community Resolution or Conditional Caution, identified through the Community Remedy document. Offenders will be required to undertake unpaid community work with an ambition for them to start that work as soon as 48 hours after referral to the Immediate Justice Reparation Service provider, so victims know anti-social behaviour is treated seriously and with urgency.Surrey Police will employ two Immediate Justice Administrative Officers, who will manage cases following referral from Police Officers or Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs). They will make referrals to the relevant service provider who will then facilitate reparative activities with offenders. The Surrey Office of the Police & Crime Commissioner (OPCC) and Surrey Police are seeking to roll out Immediate Justice across the whole county. To facilitate this within an appropriate timescale, we are seeking a single service provider to manage Immediate Justice reparative activities for adults across Surrey. This provider must have previous experience and expertise in facilitating and delivering reparative activities or similar. Objectives The objective of the procurement process is to establish a fully managed Immediate Justice delivery service across Surrey. To reduce incidents of crime and anti-social behaviour, by holding perpetrators to account through the delivery of up to 50 cases of swift and visible reparative activities across Surrey per month. To reduce re-offending by adopting a Restorative Justice approach alongside the reparative activity.