Jane’s Police Review Gala Awards
Thursday 13 November 2008, The Royal Horticultural Halls, London
This year’s prestigious Jane's Police Review Gala Awards will be once again recognising and rewarding the unsung heroes of UK community policing.
With nominees this year from every police force across England, Wales and Northern Ireland, we will be providing interested media with detailed stories on each nominee, explaining why they have been nominated for one of these esteemed awards.
Find out who's going to win!
If you would like to receive embargoed information on this year’s award winners prior to the award announcements or if you would like to receive information on specific nominees please email andrea.krug@janes.com with your full contact details and interest area/region.
Award categories
The Awards cover the full spectrum of a policing career - from student to the year of retirement – and include:
- Community Support Officer of the Year Award
- Community Police Officer of the Year Award
- Student Police Officer of the Year Award
- Lifetime Achievement in Policing Award
- Diversity in Action Award
High-profile attendees
The event attracts attendance of the most senior and influential figures in policing and government. Guests this year include Jacqui Smith, MP, Home Secretary; Mr Tony McNulty, Minister for Policing, Security and Community Safety; Sir Ian Blair, Commissioner, Metropolitan Police Service; David Ruffley, Shadow Police Minister and Chief Officers from 46 Forces, the award nominees and their partners as well as local community groups and other police dignitaries.
About the Jane’s Police Review Gala Awards
The annual Jane's Police Review Gala Awards have established themselves as the most prestigious event for recognising and rewarding excellence in community policing in the United Kingdom.
Brought to you by Jane's Police Review <insert hyperlink to http://pr.janes.com/> magazine (the UK’s biggest selling policing magazine), they provide an opportunity for all police Forces in England, Wales and Northern Ireland to recognise outstanding achievements of community police officers across the full spectrum of their police career - from student to the year of retirement.
Now in its sixteenth year, the awards highlight the work of the bobbies on the beat who are not attached to high-profile units or squads and who rarely make the headlines . . . yet who deserve to.
Nominees for the five categories are put forward by the constabularies








