Secured by design - Revision history

Albert: /* Nottingham City Homes Secure, Modern and Warm */

2013-04-10T16:32:37Z

Nottingham City Homes Secure, Modern and Warm

Albert: /* Nottingham City Homes Secure, Modern and Warm */

2013-04-10T16:31:42Z

Nottingham City Homes Secure, Modern and Warm

Albert: /* Method */

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Method

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Method

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Method

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Method

Albert at 12:39, 10 April 2013

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Albert: /* Description */

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Description

Albert at 12:17, 10 April 2013

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Albert at 12:14, 10 April 2013

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 === Nottingham City Homes Secure, Modern and Warm ===
-Nottingham City Homes, in partnership with Nottingham Trent University, are conducting a two-year impact study on the wider social beneﬁts of the Decent Homes programme (known in Nottingham as Secure, Warm, Modern). The ﬁrst stage of the research was to conduct a pilot study, which aimed to evaluate the impact of installing secure windows and doors on burglary in NCH properties, and the impact on residents and surrounding communities.
+Nottingham City Homes (NCH), in partnership with Nottingham Trent University, are conducting a two-year impact study on the wider social beneﬁts of the Decent Homes programme (known in Nottingham as Secure, Warm, Modern). The ﬁrst stage of the research was to conduct a pilot study, which aimed to evaluate the impact of installing secure windows and doors on burglary in NCH properties, and the impact on residents and surrounding communities.
 The research focused on the two estates which were amongst the ﬁrst estates to have an extensive programme of window replacement. All the new windows are double glazed and meet the Secured by Design (SBD) standard. The work programme took place in 2008/09, during which 1,520 properties had their windows replaced out of a total of 1,717 NCH properties on the two estates.
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 ==== Key ﬁndings ====
 The analysis found:
-Burglary was reduced by 42% across Bells Lane and Broxtowe, compared to a city wide reduction of 21% over the same period. This was also higher than the reduction seen in similar areas (in terms of tenure and demographic proﬁle) in the city, of 38%. Nottingham City Homes (NCH) properties experienced 62 fewer burglaries per year after the work was completed, compared to 33 fewer burglaries a year to non-NCH properties on the estates
+Burglary was reduced by 42% across Bells Lane and Broxtowe, compared to a city wide reduction of 21% over the same period. This was also higher than the reduction seen in similar areas (in terms of tenure and demographic proﬁle) in the city, of 38%. NCH properties experienced 62 fewer burglaries per year after the work was completed, compared to 33 fewer burglaries a year to non-NCH properties on the estates
 The proportion of burglaries via a window is lower for properties that have had the secure windows ﬁtted. The major change is that the proportion of burglaries that successfully gain entry by forcing the window has halved – going from 30% of burglaries to NCH non-Secure 2 properties, to 15% of burglaries to NCH Secure properties<ref>See:  http://www.nottinghamcityhomes.org.uk/improving_your_home/impact_study/crime_report.aspx</ref>.

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 ==== Key ﬁndings ====
 The analysis found:
-Burglary was reduced by 42% across Bells Lane and Broxtowe, compared to a city wide reduction of 21% over the same period. This was also higher than the reduction seen in similar areas (in terms of tenure and demographic proﬁle) in the city, of 38%. NCH properties experienced 62 fewer burglaries per year after the work was completed, compared to 33 fewer burglaries a year to non-NCH properties on the estates
+Burglary was reduced by 42% across Bells Lane and Broxtowe, compared to a city wide reduction of 21% over the same period. This was also higher than the reduction seen in similar areas (in terms of tenure and demographic proﬁle) in the city, of 38%. Nottingham City Homes (NCH) properties experienced 62 fewer burglaries per year after the work was completed, compared to 33 fewer burglaries a year to non-NCH properties on the estates
 The proportion of burglaries via a window is lower for properties that have had the secure windows ﬁtted. The major change is that the proportion of burglaries that successfully gain entry by forcing the window has halved – going from 30% of burglaries to NCH non-Secure 2 properties, to 15% of burglaries to NCH Secure properties<ref>See:  http://www.nottinghamcityhomes.org.uk/improving_your_home/impact_study/crime_report.aspx</ref>.

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 Designing out crime deals with concepts of reducing anonymity of the offender, territoriality; the relationship between private space and public space, environmental and building design all supported by physical security measures. Offenders feel more vulnerable in private space and adjoining public spaces can feed off this reaction making it appear that potential crime targets in the public area are under the control of residents.
-The Secured by Design advice is delivered by the local Police force. Crime Prevention Design Advisors or Architectural Liaison Officers work with architects, planners and developers offering advice on designing out crime and key information about local crime to the development. CPDAs identify aspects of building location, design and security specifications that are known to influence crime risk. These features include the concept of defensible space around buildings, natural surveillance by occupiers and some construction features that are actively exploited by criminals and those pursuing anti-social behaviour. This is then  blended with high level physical security products.
+The Secured by Design advice is delivered by the local Police force. Crime Prevention Design Advisors (CDPAs) or Architectural Liaison Officers work with architects, planners and developers offering advice on designing out crime and key information about local crime to the development. CPDAs identify aspects of building location, design and security specifications that are known to influence crime risk. These features include the concept of defensible space around buildings, natural surveillance by occupiers and some construction features that are actively exploited by criminals and those pursuing anti-social behaviour. This is then  blended with high level physical security products.
 == Achievements ==

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 == Method ==
 Designing out crime deals with concepts of reducing anonymity of the offender, territoriality; the relationship between private space and public space, environmental and building design all supported by physical security measures. Offenders feel more vulnerable in private space and adjoining public spaces can feed off this reaction making it appear that potential crime targets in the public area are under the control of residents.
-Secured by Design is delivered by the local Police force. Crime Prevention Design Advisors or Architectural Liaison Officers work with architects, planners and developers offering advice on designing out crime and key information about local crime to the development. CPDAs identify aspects of building location, design and security specifications that are known to influence crime risk. These features include the concept of defensible space around buildings, natural surveillance by occupiers and some construction features that are actively exploited by criminals and those pursuing anti-social behaviour. This is then  blended with high level physical security products.
+The Secured by Design advice is delivered by the local Police force. Crime Prevention Design Advisors or Architectural Liaison Officers work with architects, planners and developers offering advice on designing out crime and key information about local crime to the development. CPDAs identify aspects of building location, design and security specifications that are known to influence crime risk. These features include the concept of defensible space around buildings, natural surveillance by occupiers and some construction features that are actively exploited by criminals and those pursuing anti-social behaviour. This is then  blended with high level physical security products.
 == Achievements ==

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 Designing out crime deals with concepts of reducing anonymity of the offender, territoriality; the relationship between private space and public space, environmental and building design all supported by physical security measures. Offenders feel more vulnerable in private space and adjoining public spaces can feed off this reaction making it appear that potential crime targets in the public area are under the control of residents.
+Secured by Design is delivered by the local Police force. Crime Prevention Design Advisors or Architectural Liaison Officers work with architects, planners and developers offering advice on designing out crime and key information about local crime to the development. CPDAs identify aspects of building location, design and security specifications that are known to influence crime risk. These features include the concept of defensible space around buildings, natural surveillance by occupiers and some construction features that are actively exploited by criminals and those pursuing anti-social behaviour. This is then  blended with high level physical security products.
- Secured by design applies this principles by...
 == Achievements ==

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 == Description ==
-Established in 1989, Secured by Design (SBD) is the title for a group of national police projects focusing on the design and security for new & refurbished homes, commercial premises and car parks as well as the acknowledgement of quality security products and crime prevention projects. It supports the principles of ‘designing out crime’ through physical security and processes. Designing out crime deals with concepts of reducing anonymity of the offender, territoriality; the relationship between private space and public space, environmental and building design all supported by physical security measures. Offenders feel more vulnerable in private space and adjoining public spaces can feed off this reaction making it appear that potential crime targets in the public area are under the control of residents.
+Established in 1989, Secured by Design (SBD) is the title for a group of national police projects focusing on the design and security for new & refurbished homes, commercial premises and car parks as well as the acknowledgement of quality security products and crime prevention projects. It supports the principles of ‘designing out crime’ through physical security and processes.
 Linked to the governments planning objective of creating secure, quality places where people wish to live and work, Secured by Design has been cited as a key model in the Office of Deputy Prime Minister's guide 'Safer Places - The Planning System & Crime Prevention' and in the Home Office's 'Crime Reduction Strategy 2008-11'. Secured by Design works with the industry and test houses to create high level security standards, responding to trends in crime, and has inputted on a number of key standards including PAS: 24, TS007, TS008, TS009.
 Secured by Design has been evaluated many times by external bodies. Results from these evaluations have show that the use of high quality windows and doors that meet Secured by Design requirements, will reduce burglary.
+== Method ==
+Designing out crime deals with concepts of reducing anonymity of the offender, territoriality; the relationship between private space and public space, environmental and building design all supported by physical security measures. Offenders feel more vulnerable in private space and adjoining public spaces can feed off this reaction making it appear that potential crime targets in the public area are under the control of residents.
 == Achievements ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, 10 April 2013
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	'''Secured by design''' (SBD) is a UK not for profit organisation owned by the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) that has a goal to persuade the building, construction and design industry to adopt secure design methodology and to use products with a proven track record in defeating known criminal methods of entry.		[[Image:SBD OPSI logo - small.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Secured by design logo]]'''Secured by design''' (SBD) is a UK not for profit organisation owned by the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) that has a goal to persuade the building, construction and design industry to adopt secure design methodology and to use products with a proven track record in defeating known criminal methods of entry.

	== Description ==		== Description ==

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 The research focused on the two estates which were amongst the ﬁrst estates to have an extensive programme of window replacement. All the new windows are double glazed and meet the Secured by Design (SBD) standard. The work programme took place in 2008/09, during which 1,520 properties had their windows replaced out of a total of 1,717 NCH properties on the two estates.
-Key ﬁndings
+==== Key ﬁndings ====
 The analysis found:
 Burglary was reduced by 42% across Bells Lane and Broxtowe, compared to a city wide reduction of 21% over the same period. This was also higher than the reduction seen in similar areas (in terms of tenure and demographic proﬁle) in the city, of 38%. NCH properties experienced 62 fewer burglaries per year after the work was completed, compared to 33 fewer burglaries a year to non-NCH properties on the estates
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 === Glasgow Housing Association adoption of Secured by Design 2004 & Glasgow Caledonian University 2009  ===
-Taking responsibility for all social housing in Strathclyde, the GHA has sought to apply Secured by Design across the housing stock. Two evaluations have now supported the contention that crime is reduced – 26% burglary, 61% overall - and tenants feel safer and take a pride in their neighbourhood.
+Taking responsibility for all social housing in Strathclyde, the GHA has sought to apply Secured by Design across the housing stock. Two evaluations have now supported the contention that crime is reduced – 26% burglary, 61% overall - and tenants feel safer and take a pride in their neighbourhood<ref>See: http://www.gha.org.uk/content/default.asp?page=s25_1&newsid=2639&back=s25</ref>.
-Link for full details: http://www.gha.org.uk/content/default.asp?page=s25_1&newsid=2639&back=s25
 === Re-evaluating Secured by Design housing in West Yorkshire, Armitage & Monchuk 2009 ===
+This survey mirrored the original survey of 1999 and took into account the improvements made in SBD requirements over 10 years. The results were very positive, replicating the earlier results from the 1999 research. That the Secured by Design developments showed a  75% reduction in burglary and a reduction of 25% in criminal damage, compared with non-SBD estates and West Yorkshire as a whole<ref>See: http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/10575/1/Sustaining_Crime_Reduction_Impact.pdf</ref>.
-This survey mirrored the original survey of 1999 and took into account the improvements made in SBD requirements over 10 years. The results were very positive, replicating the earlier results from the 1999 research. That the Secured by Design developments showed a  75% reduction in burglary and a reduction of 25% in criminal damage, compared with non-SBD estates and West Yorkshire as a whole.
-Link to research document: http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/10575/1/Sustaining_Crime_Reduction_Impact.pdf
 === Securing the Nation: the case for safer homes. Association of British Insurers 2006 ===