Read the summer edition of the Cambridgeshire Police Federation magazine Fedline and meet the member who was recognised for his courage at the Police Bravery Awards.
Sergeant Jamie Cooper represented the branch at the annual ceremony after saving the life of a man threatening to jump off the Millennium Bridge in Peterborough.
Jamie said he was ‘humbled’ to be part of the ceremony, which recognised incredible acts of police bravery from across England and Wales.
Fedline also features PC Hannah Wheatley, who was presented with an award for saving the life of a man while she was off duty and on a training run for the London Marathon.
We hear from Sergeant Owen Jones, who took on a running challenge with his fiancée PC Zoe Pell, after he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS).
Chair Liz Groom calls for offenders who attack police officers to be given tougher sentences.
And Liz sends her congratulations to Darryl Preston, after he was re-elected as Police and Crime Commissioner for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.
Branch secretary Scott Houghton called on the new government to repair the ‘strained’ relationship between the police service and political leaders.
Scott also renews calls for the police pay review process to be changed.
There’s a focus on the work of the Force’s Special Constabulary for National Volunteers Week.
Sergeant Becky Jones talks about her journey to becoming a police dog handler.
We hear about the successes of Cambridgeshire Police’s Rural Crime Action Team, which has recovered almost £1 million-worth of stolen property in the past year.
Retired Chief Inspector Keren Pope talks to Fedline about taking part in the Police Unity Tour in aid of Care of Police Survivors (COPS) and what the annual event means to her.
And there’s an invite for members to try their hand at adaptive and disability sports.
It’s all in the summer edition of Fedline, which is available online now.