Key Dates
Environmental Visual Audit Duncan Street
One of the tools used to identify risk factors, and bring together a joined up plan of action is an Environmental Visual Audit (EVA). An EVA is intended to produce detailed “Community Intelligence” to support both crime reduction and deliver other improvements to quality-of-life issues via partnership working. It is used to identify both physical changes to the environment and highlight where additional resources are needed to reduce crime, fear of crime and repeat victimisation. The purpose of an EVA is to outline issues and to recommend solutions.
Community safety Team will be conducting an EVA in Duncan Street with teams across the council and partnership
Business Meet and Greet
Community safety Officers are visiting local businesses to hear about their experience of ASB and to offer advice and information to support them in reporting.
Residents Door knocking
Community safety Officers carried out a door knocking exercise visiting residents to hear their experience of ASB and to offer advice and support.
Meet your local Ward Police Officer and Council Officer
1330 - 1430
Meeting outside St Johns The evangelist church. You can speak with Police and council officers about your concerns and receive advice and information.
Youth Outreach - Targeted Youth Support
Engaging young people into more positive activites
Police Street Briefing - Duncan Terrace
Meet your local ward officers and the community safety team at Duncan Terrace, N1 outside St Johns The evangelist church. You can raise any concerns you may have and receive advice and information.
Youth Outreach - Targeted Youth Support
Engaging young people into more positive activites
Community Weapon Sweep with Parkguard
Why not join the council's ASB officers (Parkguard) in the community weapon sweep.
A community weapon sweep is a tactic used to remove weapons from public spaces, often in conjunction with community engagement and support.
Community Weapon Sweep with Parkguard
A community weapon sweep is a tactic used to remove weapons from public spaces, often in conjunction with community engagement and support.
Why not join the council's ASB officers (Parkguard) in the community weapon sweep.