Let us know if you have been a victim or witnessed hate or knife crime
Residents will be able to talk confidentially with the police and council officers about hate or knife crime this Thursday.
Residents will be able to talk confidentially with the police and council officers about hate or knife crime this Thursday.
No one should face hate, violence or abuse because of who they are, who they love, where they’re from, what they look like or what they believe. That’s the message for this year’s Greater Manchester Hate Crime Awareness Week (5 – 11 February 2024).
Groups working to promote positive community safety and tackle hate crime within the borough can apply for funding to support their schemes.
This International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (Tuesday 21 March) Bury Council is reaffirming its zero-tolerance stance to racism and reminding people how to report hate crimes.
Bury is joining forces with authorities across Greater Manchester to mark Hate Crime Awareness Week, which starts on Monday (6 Feb).
Learn how to keep yourself safe and support others in the community at a Hate Crime Awareness event at Radcliffe Market on Thursday 9 February.
Bury Council, GMP and partners took part in a wide range of activities to mark Greater Manchester Hate Crime Awareness Week.
Bury Council, Greater Manchester Police and community groups will be putting on events during Hate Crime Awareness Week (3-9 Feb).
Residents and local organisations took part in a number of events during Hate Crime Awareness Week.
Don’t be a bystander to hatred and prejudice – that’s the call to Greater Manchester people during Hate Crime Awareness Week (5-11 Feb).
Local voluntary and community groups can apply for funding to tackle and raise awareness of hate crime.
Five groups in Bury have won funding to tackle hate crime from the Police and Crime Commissioner for Greater Manchester.
Bury has joined partners across Greater Manchester to take a stand against hate crime as part of a week of action to raise awareness, challenge perceptions and promote tolerance and respect.
Pupils from across Bury’s secondary schools have been working together to help tackle issues of hate crime in our schools and communities.
Police, community representatives and council officials will get together on Thursday 21 March to put together plans to tackle hate crime.