The "outstanding" work of officers, staff and volunteers at Cambridgeshire Police was celebrated at an awards ceremony in St Ives.
On November 22, the force gathered at Burgess Hall to showcase the acts of bravery and dedication made across the constabulary.
More than 150 nominations were made for 14 different categories, with 39 finalists put forward for an award.
Chief Constable Nick Dean said: “Congratulations to all the award winners and nominees who displayed exceptional work and dedication to policing.
"Every day I see outstanding and inspiring work by officers and staff. I am delighted we were able to recognise the incredible work done to keep the county safe."
The winners announced at the event were:
Jack Chimes - Commitment to Leadership
Jack was described as an "exceptional senior leader" who "transformed" the Information Management Department through his commitment to staff wellbeing and development.
The force said: "His open communication and innovative approach has combined with an approachable, honest, and empathetic leadership style."
Sarah-Kate Watson - Commitment to Safeguarding
Sarah-Kate was given the award for her role in supporting street sex workers in Peterborough.
A spokesperson said: "Her consistent engagement and professional approach have built trust and confidence within this vulnerable community, leading to increased reporting of serious offences."
Laura Rainbird - Commitment to Health and Wellbeing and Grand Prix Winner (Chief Constable’s Employee of the Year Award)
Laura is the leader of the Command Cell South. The force said: "Her ability to support officers facing various challenges, both personal and professional, has been exceptional, preventing resignations and fostering a supportive work environment culture."
Freya Leczkowski - Cadet of the Year
East Cambridgeshire-based Freya Leczkowski was awarded Cadet of the Year for her "commitment and growth".
A Cambridgeshire Police spokesperson said: "Her leading of drill sessions and participation in community operations, such as the underage sale operation with Trading Standards, highlights her courage and dedication to public service."
Jo Treeby - Volunteer of the Year
For a decade, Jo has been a volunteer for the Constabulary and OPCC.
A spokesperson said: "Jo is consistently reliable, offering additional visits when needed and supporting annual reports.
"Her expertise, commitment, and supportive nature make her an invaluable asset to the team and a respected figure among volunteers."
Fiona Braybrooke - Special of the Year
Fiona serves in Ely and applies her extensive finance background to support the Volume Crime Team.
The force said: "Fiona's standout quality is her willingness to help whenever needed. Her positive attitude, dedication, and readiness to support others make her an inspiring role model for all Special Constables."
Thomas Puthenpurayil - PCSO of the Year
Thomas, a long-serving PCSO in Peterborough's Millfield area, has 17 years of service behind him.
The force said: "Thomas consistently supports new officers, maintains crucial community partnerships, and runs a successful youth football project.
Becca Sebley - Student officer of the Year
Becca has consistently impressed since joining the force, demonstrating natural policing ability and a positive approach.
A spokesperson said: "Her dedication enables her to obtain the best evidence, resulting in positive outcomes and effective safeguarding."
Morgan French - Investigator of the Year
Morgan is an investigator known for her consistent, thorough and diligent approach to all cases.
The force said: "Her ability to overcome adversity, collaborate effectively with other forces, and maintain motivation and compassion throughout lengthy investigations is exemplary."
Lauren Alexander - Police Staff of the Year
Lauren is a communications professional who promotes police visibility and builds public trust in the north of Cambridgeshire through the use of social media, including body-worn video footage.
The force said: "Lauren's thorough approach, vast knowledge, and unwavering commitment make her an invaluable asset to colleagues and officers alike.
"Her dedication, passion and professionalism exemplify excellence in police communications.
George Corney - Police Officer of the Year
A spokesperson for the force said: "His tireless work ethic and drive in the north of the county have made him a cornerstone of the acquisitive crime team, leading to the highest number of detections.
"George's commitment to professional development, evident in his praised presentations to new officers, showcases his mentoring skills."
Cambridge City East and South NPT - Team of the Year
The team's proactive approach, including flexible working hours and innovative strategies like DNA tagging spray, led to a remarkable 90% reduction in related offences.
The team's efforts extended beyond enforcement to prevention, focusing on rehabilitating offenders and community engagement.
Caitlin Bones - Unsung Hero
Caitlin's "innovative approach" to cultural awareness training has provided unique opportunities for officers to engage with young people, building trust and confidence in the police force.
The force said: "Her efforts have revolutionised the constabulary's approach to Stop and Search and Use of Force, improving officer performance and community relations."
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