Public space - Revision history

Puck at 10:07, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T10:07:35Z

Puck at 10:03, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T10:03:10Z

Puck at 10:03, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T10:03:03Z

Puck at 10:46, 30 October 2020

2020-10-30T10:46:00Z

Puck at 13:21, 13 October 2020

2020-10-13T13:21:46Z

Puck: Created blank page

2020-10-13T13:19:36Z

Created blank page

New page

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+Municipal staff from various departments are to some degree involved in and/or responsible for the safety and security of people in their municipality, especially in ''public space''. '''Public space is generally open and accessible to members of the public, such as roads, parks and municipal buildings. Public space includes semi-public spaces, such as train stations, and privately-owned spaces such as shopping malls.'''
-{NEEDS TO BE DELETED}
-Municipal staff from various departments are to some degree involved in and/or responsible for the safety and security of people in their municipality, especially in ''public space''. '''Public space is generally open and accessible to members of the public, such as roads, parks and municipal buildings. Public space includes semi-public spaces, such as train stations, and privately-owned spaces such as shopping malls.'''
 Some areas in public space, where large crowds form, might be considered by a municipality as having a higher risk of a [[Terrorism|terrorist attack]] than others. These busy areas generally appear because of some specific activity in the area, such as people visiting a concert or commuters at a train station.
-<br />
 ===Public space categories===
@@ Line 37: / Line 33: @@
 |Public buildings, health  buildings, education buildings, etcetera.
 |}
-<br />
 ===Public Space of Interest===
-Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify specific Public Spaces of Interest to understand the conditions and to know in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.
+Within the [[PRoTECT research project|PRoTECT]] project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public Spaces of Interest (PSOI) to understand the conditions and to know in what way these PSOI’s are soft targets. A Public Space of Interest (PSOI) is the Main Site (for instance a market square) and the associated Surrounding Sites (such as roads or parking space near the market square) that can be defined as a [[Soft targets|soft target]] (for terrorism). During the PRoTECT project a [[Vulnerability assessment of the EU PRoTECT project|vulnerability assessment]] was done for multiple PSOIs to identify vulnerabilities and search for '''''mitigating solutions'''''.<br />
-Within the Securipedia, these PSOIs can be mapped to the ''urban objects''.
 <br />
-===Protecting public spaces===
-Introduce VAT…
-----[1] The example of urban nightlife areas was not included in the EU VAT, but it fits well in the criteria of a soft target in a public space.
-----[BP(vd1]Link to terrorist pages
-[BP(vd2]Link to soft targets page
-[BP(vd3]Link to urban objects

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Municipal staff from various departments are to some degree involved in and/or responsible for the safety and security of people in their municipality, especially in ''public space''. '''Public space is generally open and accessible to members of the public, such as roads, parks and municipal buildings. Public space includes semi-public spaces, such as train stations, and privately-owned spaces such as shopping malls.'''
-Some areas in public space, where large crowds form, might be considered by a municipality as having a higher risk of a ''terrorist'' attack than others. These busy areas generally appear because of some specific activity in the area, such as people visiting a concert or commuters at a train station.
+Some areas in public space, where large crowds form, might be considered by a municipality as having a higher risk of a [[Terrorism|terrorist attack]] than others. These busy areas generally appear because of some specific activity in the area, such as people visiting a concert or commuters at a train station.
 <br />
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 ===Public Space of Interest===
-Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public Spaces of Interest to understand the conditions and to know in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.<br />
+Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify specific Public Spaces of Interest to understand the conditions and to know in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.
+Within the Securipedia, these PSOIs can be mapped to the ''urban objects''.
+<br />
+===Protecting public spaces===
+Introduce VAT…
 ----[1] The example of urban nightlife areas was not included in the EU VAT, but it fits well in the criteria of a soft target in a public space.
 ----[BP(vd1]Link to terrorist pages

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 ===Public Space of Interest===
-Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public spaces of interest to understand the conditions and to kwow in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.
+Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public Spaces of Interest to understand the conditions and to know in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.<br />
-Within the Securipedia, these PSOIs can be mapped to the ''urban objects''.
-<br />
-===Protecting public spaces===
-Introduce VAT…
 ----[1] The example of urban nightlife areas was not included in the EU VAT, but it fits well in the criteria of a soft target in a public space.
 ----[BP(vd1]Link to terrorist pages

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{NEEDS TO BE DELETED}
 Municipal staff from various departments are to some degree involved in and/or responsible for the safety and security of people in their municipality, especially in ''public space''. '''Public space is generally open and accessible to members of the public, such as roads, parks and municipal buildings. Public space includes semi-public spaces, such as train stations, and privately-owned spaces such as shopping malls.'''
@@ Line 5: / Line 7: @@
 <br />
-=== Public space categories ===
+===Public space categories===
 The following public space categories can be distinguished.
 {| class="wikitable"
@@ Line 21: / Line 23: @@
 |-
 |Nightlife areas
 |Area with a high density of  bars, pubs and/or nightclubs, restaurants, coffee shops, small concert halls
 |-
 |Cultural venues
@@ Line 30: / Line 32: @@
 |-
 |Places of worship
 |Churches, mosques, etcetera.
 |-
 |Institutional  venues
@@ Line 37: / Line 39: @@
 <br />
-=== Public Space of Interest ===
+===Public Space of Interest===
 Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public spaces of interest to understand the conditions and to kwow in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.
@@ Line 43: / Line 45: @@
 <br />
-=== Protecting public spaces ===
+===Protecting public spaces===
 Introduce VAT…
 ----[1] The example of urban nightlife areas was not included in the EU VAT, but it fits well in the criteria of a soft target in a public space.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+Municipal staff from various departments are to some degree involved in and/or responsible for the safety and security of people in their municipality, especially in ''public space''. '''Public space is generally open and accessible to members of the public, such as roads, parks and municipal buildings. Public space includes semi-public spaces, such as train stations, and privately-owned spaces such as shopping malls.'''
+Some areas in public space, where large crowds form, might be considered by a municipality as having a higher risk of a ''terrorist'' attack than others. These busy areas generally appear because of some specific activity in the area, such as people visiting a concert or commuters at a train station.
+<br />
+=== Public space categories ===
+The following public space categories can be distinguished.
+{| class="wikitable"
+|'''Category'''
+|'''Examples'''
+|-
+|Transport hubs
+|Train station, bus hub, underground metro stations,  etcetera.
+|-
+|Squares
+|Squares were many events take  place, are next to important buildings, have regular big markets, festivals,  etcetera.
+|-
+|Shopping areas
+|Malls, main shopping street in city centre,  etcetera.
+|-
+|Nightlife areas
+|Area with a high density of  bars, pubs and/or nightclubs, restaurants, coffee shops, small concert halls
+|-
+|Cultural venues
+|Concert hall, museum, monuments, sport events,  stadiums, amusement parks, tourist sites, etcetera.
+|-
+|Business  venues
+|Big hotels with meeting rooms,  large offices, conference centres, etcetera.
+|-
+|Places of worship
+|Churches, mosques, etcetera.
+|-
+|Institutional  venues
+|Public buildings, health  buildings, education buildings, etcetera.
+|}
+<br />
+=== Public Space of Interest ===
+Within the PRoTECT project it was necessary to identify these public spaces and the areas around it. For each involved municipality it was necessary to identify these Public spaces of interest to understand the conditions and to kwow in what way these PSOI’s are ''soft'' ''targets''.
+Within the Securipedia, these PSOIs can be mapped to the ''urban objects''.
+<br />
+=== Protecting public spaces ===
+Introduce VAT…
+----[1] The example of urban nightlife areas was not included in the EU VAT, but it fits well in the criteria of a soft target in a public space.
+----[BP(vd1]Link to terrorist pages
+[BP(vd2]Link to soft targets page
+[BP(vd3]Link to urban objects