Cumbria’s Deputy Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner (DPFCC), Mike Johnson was on hand  to chat with him and raise any policing and fire concerns at the Westmorland Show last week 13 and 14 September.

The DPFCC was at the showground both days with Get Safe Online, an international organisation that the Office of the Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner (OPFCC) commission to provide local people with information on how to keep themselves safe online.

The Get Safe Online stand will be situated next to the Cumbria Constabulary and Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service (CFRS).

DPFCC Mike Johnson, said: “This was my first county show as Deputy Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner speaking to members of the public and finding their views on Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service and also the Constabulary.

“Get Safe Online sharing key information, advice and tips on how people can best protect themselves from falling victim to a cyber-crime.

I would encourage anyone who is worried about their own or their families’ safety online and have a chat with the team.

“Members from the OPFCC finding out what the public’s policing priorities are, so if anyone would like to share their views on this, please come along and let us know.

“As a rural county, engaging with our rural communities is incredibly important. The Westmorland Show provides me with the opportunity to speak to those who live and work in our beautiful countryside, about how we, as Police and Fire, best serve our communities."

For those who could not make it to the show to speak to the Get Safe Online team, their website is full of information: www.getsafeonline.org.