Police Commissioner to appoint deputy on salary up to £50k

davidkeane

David Keane, Police & Crime Commissioner for Cheshire, has started his search for a deputy to support him to implement Cheshire's Police & Crime Plan.

The post-holder will report directly to, work in conjunction with and be answerable to the Police and Crime Commissioner. The posiiton is being advertised with a salary of £50,000 pro rata on an initial 12 month fixed term contact, with an option to extend.

David said "The first step was getting a Plan in place and now my focus is to ensure that I have the support I need to ensure that it is delivered and the performance of the Constabulary is monitored on behalf of the public."

In seeking a Deputy, the Commissioner has outlined that he is looking for candidates dedicated to serving the public and working collaboratively to deliver positive outcomes, a person who can work to build public confidence and support victims and someone who is able to translate strategic objectives into operational change.

He said "I want an enthusiastic, innovative and focused Deputy. The role will support me to ensure an effective and efficient police service and play a leading role in crime prevention and community safety across Cheshire. If you think you've got the skills and expertise to take on this challenging and rewarding role then get in touch and find out how to apply."

John Dwyer, the former Police & Crime Commissioner for Cheshire, appointed Margaret Ollerenshaw, the former Chairman of the Police Authority, as his deputy towards the end of 2012. Her remuneration was £22,500, 30% of the salary of the Commissioner, based on an average three days per week.

Applications for the role are now open with further details of the job description and person specification available at www.cheshire-pcc.gov.uk or via contacting 01606364000.

Tags:
Cheshire Police & Crime Commissioner, David Keane
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Comments

Here's what readers have had to say so far. Why not add your thoughts below.

Raymond Acton
Sunday 25th December 2016 at 11:27 am
David What is the job of the Chief Constable? Do you really need a deputy? This seems a classic case of mission creep.
Oliver Romain
Monday 26th December 2016 at 10:37 pm
And what exactly is the Chief Constable for?