Difference between revisions of "Targets for vandalism"
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Indicators for an increased chance of an object becoming a target for vandalism, are described on the page about [[Security issue: Vandalism#Contributing circumstances|vandalism]]. Some important aspects to determine whether an area has many targets for vandalism are: |
Indicators for an increased chance of an object becoming a target for vandalism, are described on the page about [[Security issue: Vandalism#Contributing circumstances|vandalism]]. Some important aspects to determine whether an area has many targets for vandalism are: |
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| − | * Are there many '''public''' objects (objects with little [[Measure: Ownership|ownership]] |
+ | * Are there many '''public''' objects (objects with little [[Measure: Ownership|ownership]] associated with them) in the area? |
* Are there public objects that can be made to fail in amusing or spectacular fashion (such as hardened glass) |
* Are there public objects that can be made to fail in amusing or spectacular fashion (such as hardened glass) |
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| + | * Are these objects easily accessible? |
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| − | * |
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Revision as of 11:59, 27 May 2013
Vandalism is a crime that is not restricted to a specific type of urban object, but not all objects are equally likely to become a target for vandalism.
Indicators for an increased chance of an object becoming a target for vandalism, are described on the page about vandalism. Some important aspects to determine whether an area has many targets for vandalism are:
- Are there many public objects (objects with little ownership associated with them) in the area?
- Are there public objects that can be made to fail in amusing or spectacular fashion (such as hardened glass)
- Are these objects easily accessible?
