Nick Ephgrave

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Nick Ephgrave
QPM
Assistant Commissioner
Frontline Policing
Metropolitan Police Service
Assumed office
September 2020
Preceded byMark Simmons
Assistant Commissioner
Met Operations
Metropolitan Police Service
In office
January 2019 – September 2020
Preceded bySteve House
Succeeded byLouisa Rolfe
Chief Constable of Surrey Police
In office
December 2015 – January 2019
Preceded byLynne Owens
Succeeded byGavin Stephens
Personal details
Born
Nick Ephgrave
ProfessionPolice officer

Nicholas Bevan "Nick" Ephgrave QPM is a senior British police officer. He is currently Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service. He was Senior Investigating Officer on the re-investigation of Damilola Taylor's murder.

Life[]

He first became an officer in the Metropolitan Police Service, rising to Commander of Lambeth Borough before becoming Chief Constable of Surrey Police (2016-2018).[1] He then returned to the Metropolitan Police as Assistant Commissioner for Met Operations.[2][3] In June 2016 received the Queen's Police Medal. He also heads the National Police Chiefs' Council's Coordination Committee on Criminal Justice.[4]

Honours[]

Queens Police Medal for Merit.png Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal ribbon.png QEII Diamond Jubilee Medal ribbon.png Police Long Service and Good Conduct ribbon.png

Ribbon Description Notes
Queens Police Medal for Merit.png Queen's Police Medal (QPM)
Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal ribbon.png Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal
  • 2002
QEII Diamond Jubilee Medal ribbon.png Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
  • 2012
Police Long Service and Good Conduct ribbon.png Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

References[]

  1. ^ "Met Police Appoints Two New Assistant Commissioners". Emergency Services Times. 18 December 2018. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  2. ^ "Senior Management Team". Metropolitan Police. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  3. ^ "Chief Constable Nick Ephgrave to leave Surrey Police for Met". Get Surrey. 13 December 2018. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  4. ^ "Coordination Committee - Criminal Justice". National Police Chiefs' Council.


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