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A Crime and Disorder Conference 

Reducing Crime and Disorder in the Countryside: The Role of Rural Councils 

9th March 2007
Think tank, Central Birmingham  

This one-day conference focuses specifically on the challenges to rural authorities in reducing crime and disorder in the countryside and examines the issues from both district and county council perspectives.

The conference comes at a time of debate over policing levels – highlighted by the recent police force merger proposals and will examine central government initiatives that impact on rural authorities. These include the rollout and challenges of the neighbourhood policing programme, the use of Police Community Support Officers in rural areas, the reassurance agenda, the Crime and Disorder Act Review and the challenges of partnership working within geographically dispersed agencies. 

The conference will look at additional concerns of rural authorities such as antisocial behaviour due to seasonal influx, the challenges of tourism and the spread of resources and co-ordination of agencies. 

In recognition of the different priorities of district and county councils the conference provides specific forums through parallel streaming for delegates from district and county councils to separately examine rural crime and disorder issues and share best practice.


Who Should Attend:

 
  • Community Safety Managers 
  • CDRP members 
  • Elected members responsible for Crime and Disorder 
  • Police representatives from rural areas 
  • YOT Members 
  • DAT Members 
 
Conference Objectives:
 
  • To focus on the challenges to rural authorities in reducing crime and disorder in the countryside. 
  • To share best practice in tackling rural crime and disorder. 
  • To examine central government initiatives that impact on rural authorities including the proposals for merged police forces, the neighbourhood policing programme, the reassurance agenda and the Crime and Disorder Act Review. 
  • To focus on key concerns of rural authorities such as anti-social behaviour due to seasonal influx and tourism and wildlife crime 
  • To provide a forum for district and county councils to separately examine rural crime and disorder issues and share best practice relevant to their authority 
 
Speakers Include:
 
  • Tony Kehoe, Community Safety Manager, Stoke on Trent Council, National Community Safety Network (NCSN), Board Member 
  • David Collins, Assistant Chief Constable, North Yorkshire       Police and ACPO Lead on Rural Policing 
  • Simon Hart, Chief Executive, The Countryside Alliance 
    Carol Larkin, the Crime Strategy Unit, the Home Office 
  • Dave George, Community Safety Manager, Restormel Borough Council 
  • Inspector Jim Pearce, Devon & Cornwall Constabulary 
    Chris Kerr, Head of The National Wildlife Crime Unit (NWCU) 
 
 
 
For programme in pdf format Click Here
 
 
 
For booking in pdf format Click Here
Benedict Business Resources 01483 203536
 

 

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