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2 episodes with cpted
2 episodes with cpted
2 episodes with cpted
2 episodes with cpted
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2 episodes with cpted
2 episodes with cpted
With brand new legislation out of the European Union shaking up artificial intelligence (AI) applications, what does this mean for security practitioners and companies? Mark Mullison, chief technology officer at Allied Universal, helps podcast host Brendan Howard wade through the new territory. Also in this episode, sponsored by BeamUP, David Harris outlines some of the opportunities that AI could present to physical security professionals—if it finally gets effectively leveraged. And lastly, Jennifer Hesterman shares how organizations can harden soft targets without turning off potential customers or patrons, with concentric rings of security out from the front door to the Internet. Additional Resources Visit our episode sponsor, BeamUP, here: https://www.beamup.ai/ Learn more about current applications of AI within security in the April issue of Security Technology here: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/monthly-issues/security-technology/archive/2024/april/ Want to explore the EU AI Act's potential impact on the security industry? Read new analysis from Megan Gates: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/monthly-issues/security-technology/archive/2024/april/Understanding-the-EU-AI-Act/ More interested in soft targets and site hardening? Check out Security Management's March topic: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/articles/2024/03/site-hardening/ Read about the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade here: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/latest-news/today-in-security/2024/february/kc-chiefs-superbowl-parade-shooting/ Get more guidance from Jennifer Hesterman in her 2021 article about layered facility security: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/latest-news/online-exclusives/2021/developing-a-layered-defense/ Read Jennifer Hesterman's book, Soft Target Hardening: Protecting People from Attack, here: https://www.routledge.com/Soft-Target-Hardening-Protecting-People-from-Attack/Hesterman/p/book/9781138391109 Can security really be beautiful? Sure! Check out our summary from a 2020 GSX session for examples: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/articles/2020/gsx-show-daily-2020/Artwork-as-Security-Enhancement/ or check out CPTED examples around Washington, DC, in this 2019 SM article: https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/articles/2019/10/improving-accessibility-and-security-through-cpted/
Imagine a world where the very design of our neighbourhoods and public spaces serves as a shield against crime. This is the essence of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, or CPTED for short. CPTED is a concept that underscores the pivotal role landscape professionals, together with law enforcement, have in shaping secure and resilient environments. I'm honoured to be joined by Constable Matthew Hunt, the CPTED coordinator for the Ottawa Police Service, and in this conversation, we unravel the intricate relationship between landscape design and crime prevention, explore the principles of CPTED and uncover practical strategies for landscape and horticulture professionals, like you, to become true guardians of our communities Resources Episode Transcription Design safe surroundings - Crime Prevention Ottawa CPTED Canada The International CPTED Association (ICA) - North America Green Cities Foundation Communities in Bloom CPTED Books recommended by Cst. Matt Hunt 21st Century Security And Cpted: Designing For Critical Infrastructure Protection And Crime Prevention by Randall I. Atlas Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design by Timothy Crowe The Complete Guide To Physical Security by Paul R. Baker, Daniel J. Benny The Death And Life Of Great American Cities: 50th Anniversary Edition by Jane Jacobs
Make your downtown more inviting and evocative of a sense of safety by incorporating principles of CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) in your planning and improvement processes. Special guest Harmony Gmazel from MSU-Extension offers on overview of CPTED principles and applications in this episode of In MI Downtown.
On this episode, we are on location in Lake Buena Vista, FL for the 2023 Florida Crime Prevention Association (FCPA) Crime Prevention Conference and we take a moment to speak with Art Hushen about Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). We learn about how CPTED is impacting the world of crime prevention and how it's quickly becoming the strategy for a safer tomorrow. For more information on CPTED and the organizations that were discussed on the podcast, please visit the following sites: Florida Crime Prevention Association http://www.floridacrimeprevention.org National Institute of Crime Prevention https://www.nicp.net US CPTED Association https://www.uscpted.com Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute https://www.fcpti.com Citizens' Crime Watch of Miami-Dade www.citizenscrimewatch.org info@ccwmiamidade.org 305-470-1670
In a continuing series of discussions with IMEG's market leaders, this episode of The Future Built Smarter features John Holbert, vice president of education. John discusses the challenges facing the market, primarily those for higher education institutions, which face ever-increasing enrollment competition, changes in student demographics, limited resources, aging infrastructure, and difficulties with facility staff retention. Many higher education institutions, as well as K-12 school districts, also face challenges in meeting sustainability and environmental initiatives as well as the need to improve safety and security in their buildings and on their campuses. “Security has become a big topic, and we have started consulting on safety and security plans for campuses and districts,” he says. Such initiatives start with a vulnerability assessment and gap analysis, with planning and design including principles from Crime Prevention through Environmental Design, or CPTED. “We're also seeing more referendums and funding opportunities for safety and security measures,” he adds. Before embarking on any building project, John emphasizes the importance of master planning to best prepare for the needs of the future. Such planning helps institutions meet their long-term goals and allocate funds and other resources accordingly—before it's too late. “Across the landscape of education, we see a lot of deferred maintenance,” he says. “We're still going into 50-plus-year-old buildings that have original systems in them.”
In this informative and crucial podcast episode, Daniel, an expert in school safety and security, continues to share valuable insights on how parents and administrators can collaborate to create safer school environments for students. Throughout the episode, Daniel delves into practical strategies for assessing and improving school safety measures. From implementing safety protocols and drills to evaluating security systems, his expertise offers a comprehensive approach to enhancing school safety. Daniel's Biography (in his words) Retired Lieutenant U.S. Secret Service Former Coordinator Emergency Management, Safety and Security Pinellas County Schools I started my education at Southern Illinois University majoring in Criminal Justice. After working in a variety of jobs, I decided to apply to the Uniformed Division of the United States Secret Service. Career Highlights- Secret Service Over 24 years with the United States Secret Service Canine bomb detection unit, and worked with my dog Korak protecting the President, Vice President and their families Certified as a crime scene search technician Public Affairs Spokesperson Special Operation Officer White House Historical tours Career Highlights- Pinellas County Schools CPTED certification Fire Inspector I State of Florida Observed, supervised and coordinated over one hundred Active shooter school drills. Standardized school emergency plans and the way active shooter drills should be run. After my tenure in the Secret Service in 2013, I began working for the Pinellas County school system as the Coordinator of Emergency Management, Safety and Security. For 4 years I was solely in charge of our entire county, over 140 schools and 104,000 students. I made certain that each school had an emergency plan, ran the proper drills, maintained their physical security barriers. I personally attended PTA, SAC, and monthly teacher safety briefings and produced training PowerPoints for principals and administrators to standardize the county drills and procedures. Attending national seminars and trainings, active shooter scenarios, and certification through CPTED (crime prevention through environmental design) kept me up to date on all aspects of school safety. I have just completed my book on Active shooter training in schools. It is called “The First Five Minutes: School Shooting survival guide for Administrators and Teachers.” https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BLFW5FBK/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 About Theresa Inman A wife and a mother to two children and grandmother, Theresa Alexander Inman is a Parenting Coach, Board Certified Behavior Analyst, and Infant Toddler Development Specialist. She was introduced to the field of behavior analysis in 2007 after working in many capacities in the juvenile justice system. Her goal is to improve the lives of children and families by helping them strategize child develop skills to prevent or reduce the effects of possible delays while having fun! Theresa is also an author, having published “How Can I Help My Child Communicate?” in 2022. Connect with Theresa today! Instagram | Theresa Inman LinkedIn | Theresa Inman BabyBoomer.org | Theresa Inman YouTube | Parenting with Confidence Tiktok | @parentcoachtheresa Spotify via Anchor.fm | Parenting with Confidence About Parenting with Confidence Parenting with Confidence with Theresa Alexander Inman presents you with answers if you are a tired and frustrated parent with a child diagnosed with a developmental delay. We aim to lift you up from the pressure of doing it right and provide you with the resources to set you and your child up for success! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/support
In this informative and crucial podcast episode, we welcome Daniel, an expert in school safety and security, who shares valuable insights on how parents and administrators can collaborate to create safer school environments for students. Throughout the episode, Daniel delves into practical strategies for assessing and improving school safety measures. From implementing safety protocols and drills to evaluating security systems, his expertise offers a comprehensive approach to enhancing school safety. Daniel's Biography (in his words) Retired Lieutenant U.S. Secret Service Former Coordinator Emergency Management, Safety and Security Pinellas County Schools I started my education at Southern Illinois University majoring in Criminal Justice. After working in a variety of jobs, I decided to apply to the Uniformed Division of the United States Secret Service. Career Highlights- Secret Service Over 24 years with the United States Secret Service Canine bomb detection unit, and worked with my dog Korak protecting the President, Vice President and their families Certified as a crime scene search technician Public Affairs Spokesperson Special Operation Officer White House Historical tours Career Highlights- Pinellas County Schools CPTED certification Fire Inspector I State of Florida Observed, supervised and coordinated over one hundred Active shooter school drills. Standardized school emergency plans and the way active shooter drills should be run. After my tenure in the Secret Service in 2013, I began working for the Pinellas County school system as the Coordinator of Emergency Management, Safety and Security. For 4 years I was solely in charge of our entire county, over 140 schools and 104,000 students. I made certain that each school had an emergency plan, ran the proper drills, maintained their physical security barriers. I personally attended PTA, SAC, and monthly teacher safety briefings and produced training PowerPoints for principals and administrators to standardize the county drills and procedures. Attending national seminars and trainings, active shooter scenarios, and certification through CPTED (crime prevention through environmental design) kept me up to date on all aspects of school safety. I have just completed my book on Active shooter training in schools. It is called “The First Five Minutes: School Shooting survival guide for Administrators and Teachers.” https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BLFW5FBK/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 About Theresa Inman A wife and a mother to two children and grandmother, Theresa Alexander Inman is a Parenting Coach, Board Certified Behavior Analyst, and Infant Toddler Development Specialist. She was introduced to the field of behavior analysis in 2007 after working in many capacities in the juvenile justice system. Her goal is to improve the lives of children and families by helping them strategize child develop skills to prevent or reduce the effects of possible delays while having fun! Theresa is also an author, having published “How Can I Help My Child Communicate?” in 2022. Connect with Theresa today! Instagram | Theresa Inman LinkedIn | Theresa Inman BabyBoomer.org | Theresa Inman YouTube | Parenting with Confidence Tiktok | Parenting Bytes Spotify via Anchor.fm | Parenting with Confidence About Parenting with Confidence Parenting with Confidence with Theresa Alexander Inman presents you with answers if you are a tired and frustrated parent with a child diagnosed with a developmental delay. We aim to lift you up from the pressure of doing it right and provide you with the resources to set you and your child up for success! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/support
Longtime listeners of this podcast will be familiar with Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED); we talked about it a lot in an episode from March of 2023 called "Smart Design. Safer Spaces." Our guest for this episode can explain it a lot better than we ever could. The President of the National Institute of Crime Prevention, Art Hushen agreed to join us for an interview while he was teaching a class on CPTED in late May here in Billings. This is everything you need to know about how to make Billings safer through modifications to the built environment.Thank you so much to PayneWest for sponsoring ChamberCast!Learn more: National Institute of Crime PreventionU.S. CPTED AssociationTo schedule a CPTED evaluation by the Billings Chamber, contact jack@billingschamber.com.
Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) is a tool we can all use to make our properties safer from crime and feel safer. If you would like to learn more about CPTED, you can literally get the introductory course right here in Billings this May. This episode features Michelle Williams, the Executive Director of the Billings Depot, a property that has benefitted from the Billings Chamber/Downtown Billings Alliance's CPTED program; and Dan Brooks, the Billings Chamber's Director of Business Advocacy. Thank you so much to PayneWest for sponsoring Chambercast!Sign up for the CPTED Basics CourseTo request a CPTED survey for your business, email jack@billingschamber.com.
#021 - In this next episode I was honored to be joined by Sean A. Ahrens MA, CPP, CSC, BSCP, FSyl. He's a leader in physical security consulting who has tremendous experience supporting clients across all major industries, when it comes to workplace violence, security technology, CPTED, expert witness consulting, and much more. He's earned his master's in organizational security management from Webster University, and overall, he's just a wealth of knowledge.Today's podcast focuses on one topic in particular: involuntary separations in the workplace (also known as involuntary terminations).Sean worked with a team of his peers in threat assessment and HR to create an informative, peer reviewed, 25-page document to educate organizations and business leaders about how to approach the complexities of these events.--INVOLUNTARY EMPLOYMENT SEPARATION/TERMINATION STRATEGIES V2: https://www.ahrenssecurity.com/_files/ugd/9ec069_80cd94822f104b86a362af22e23e73e7.pdfIf you'd like to get the resources and show notes mentioned in this episode, go to:https://thesecuritystudent.com/shownotes
Security continues to become an ever more important aspect of building design, and in this episode, we focus on the security strategy known as Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, or CPTED. Our guest is Ryan Searles, a senior security consultant at IMEG and certified CPTED professional. Ryan has also written about the strategy for the IMEG blog and says it is much more than just “large boulders and trees”—it also leverages architectural elements, social programs, colors, lighting, natural surveillance, natural access control, and even traffic curbing. “We're seeing CPTED being applied a lot more now,” he adds. “We live in crazy times—in the past four to five years we've had a lot of civil unrest and more active shooters. So, more clients are implementing this strategy. Used along with electronic and physical security measures, it provides a solid, holistic approach to safety and security and really helps secure buildings and keep people safe.”
In this episode of the church security made simple podcast we teach how to use crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) to protect your church. You will learn: 1. What is crime prevention through environmental design and how should it be used? 2. When should CPTED be considered 3. Three strategies to find the best design team who understand the principles Download the Free Guide on How to Improve your Emergency Action Plan: https://www.worshipsecurity.org/3-ways-to-improve-your-emergency-action-plan-guide Buy Simon's Latest Book: 10 Powerful Strategies For Conflict De-Escalation Click here
Episode: 00010 Release Date: October 5, 2022 Description: Kathleen Allen presents the rerelease of Debbie Osborne's Analysts' Corner Podcast. Today's episode is about “Radical Common Sense” and features special guest, Greg Saville. In this episode, we hear about how analysts are the change agents in their organization's learning culture and crime prevention science. Greg discusses his experience with CPTED, spatial forensics and urban planning. The original episode was published on March 12th, 2009. What's changed, and what's remained? Take a listen! Related Links: Greg Saville's Book - SafeGrowth: Building Neighborhoods of Safety & Livability Greg Saville's Contact Information - LinkedIn SafeGrowth - TedEd Talk Helsingborg, Sweden - Smart City Expo H22 Video SafeGrowth Website Articles: SafeGrowth: Moving Forward in Neighborhood Development Crime and Fear in Hollygrove - Building Neighborhood Resilience Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com
In this episode of the Kenosha Police Department podcast discover the meaning and use of the crime prevention tool known as CEPTED.
How can we use Security by Design strategies to design safer spaces in the Metaverse? Should we use CPTED design standards? Why does nobody want Metaverse police? Top three highlights of this episode
Sabes de que maneras podemos reducir el crimen mediante el diseño? Sabes cuales son los principios de CPTED? Porque los arquitectos no estudiamos esto en la carrera? 3 outakes de este episodio: -CPTED no es un proceso tan obvio como parece -Reducir el crimen deberia ser una iniciativa primordial de cualquier diseño urbanistico -Crear sensacion de seguridad no es solo para lugares hostiles
Many of us struggle with helping architects/designers understand the CPTED processes we need to follow in order to properly integrate Security in the Design of a building. 3 main takeaways:
This is the tenth episode in the Research Transit Handbook of Public Transport Research Series. Links to the book can be found at the end of the notes. In this episode, Dr Laura Aston talks to Professor Graham Currie and Dr Carlyn Muir. Dr Muir is a Senior Research Fellow at the Monash University Accident Research Centre, and has a background in policy and research in public health and safety. Together with Dr Mustafizur Rahaman and Dr Alexa Delbosc, Professor Currie and Dr Muir have co-authored Chapter 5 in the Handbook of Public Transport: Personal safety on public transport: research frontiers and new tools for an old problem. Dr Muir and Professor Currie discuss the complicated relationships and feedback loops between passengers' perceptions of safety, ridership and safety through numbers effects, and the actual incidence of crime. Previous research on 10 transit systems around the world found that personal safety was the top passenger concern in every system, while a UK study indicates that 10% of people would consider using transit if measures were taken to address their fears about a lack of personal safety. The Chapter is based on PhD research by Dr Rahaman, which developed a Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) audit tool for railway stations. CPTED is a multi-disciplinary approach that is about reducing crime and providing deterrence through the use of: Surveillance (formal and natural), Access control (e.g., fencing), Motivation reinforcement (e.g., alarms, gates), Maintenance/image control (e.g., cleanliness), and Territoriality and Activity support. This research is the first time that the CPTED approach has been applied to transit. It developed a framework and scoring approach that allows a railway station to be audited in around half a day. The framework components and the scoring approach are shown in Figure 1 (http://publictransportresearchgroup.info/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/RT32-Figure1.png) Figure 2 shows the results of structural equation modelling undertaken as part of the PhD project, which made some unexpected and nuanced findings. The study found that the Perception Of Safety (POS) at railway stations is most directly influenced by feelings of safety within the neighbourhood surrounding the railway station (0.49). This has important policy implications, as transit operators typically do not have any role or responsibilities beyond the railway property boundary. Figure 2: http://publictransportresearchgroup.info/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/RT32-Figure2.jpg The next most important factors were satisfaction with CPTED (0.43) and concern about Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) (-0.18). However, there was not a direct link between experiencing ASB and POS. Rather, the results found a link between experiencing ASB and experiencing threats on public transport, which linked to POS (-0.13). Find out more about this research in Chapter 5 of the Handbook of Public Transport Research, available for purchase from the publisher's website: https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/gbp/handbook-of-public-transport-research-9781788978651.html. A paper has also been pushed in Transportation Research Record about this research, and is available at https://doi.org/10.3141/2540-01. This paper won the 2016 William W. Millar Award for the best paper in public transport at the Transportation Research Board's Annual General Meeting. Find out more about Professor Graham Currie and his work: https://www.monash.edu/engineering/grahamcurrie Find out more about Dr Carlyn Muir and her work: https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/carlyn-muir Have feedback? Find us on twitter and Instagram @transitpodcast or using #researchingtransit Music from this episode is from https://www.purple-planet.com
THIS WEEK ON PI MAGAZINE-THE PODCAST, JIM & NIC SPEAK W/ BRUCE JACOBS, OF BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS CONSULTANTS. WE CHAT ABOUT STATEMENT ANALYSIS & INDICATORS PI'S CAN LOOK FOR WHEN EVALUATING THE TRUTHFULNESS OF A STATEMENT. BRUCE GIVES US THREE CASE STUDIES & BREAKS DOWN THE LIES!Bruce Jacobs is a 30-year retired veteran of the Manitowoc Police Department. His career includes: 18 years as an SRO, 25 years as a DARE Officer, eight years on the State of Wisconsin DARE Officers Association Board and nine years as the Crime Prevention Sergeant. He served on the Board for both Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers and Healthiest Manitowoc County Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition. In addition to his career with the Manitowoc Police Department and his work as a Board member, he started and owned Advantage Driving School llc from 2010 -2019 and currently owns and operates Behavioral Analysis and Security Consultants llc. Bruce has a Bachelor's Degree in Administration of Justice and has specific training and certifications in many fields including: Behavioral Analysis and Statement Analysis, Micro Expressions, Interviewing Techniques, CPTED, Security Surveys, Workplace Violence, Drugs in the work place, and Scams. Over the past 30 years, he has made presentations on these topics to help educate others to be aware of their surroundings and not to become a victim. These real-life topics will not only help keep you safe but to know what others are thinking as well. Bruce JacobsBehavioral Analysis and Security Consultants llc Contact bruce@leakingthetruth.com920-374-1768www.leakingthetruth.com PI Magazine Social Media Pageshttps://twitter.com/PImagazineUSA https://www.linkedin.com/company/pi-magazine-inc-/about/ https://www.facebook.com/PIMAGAZINEUSA/podcast@pimagazine.com James NanosJames@pimagazine.com Nicole CusanelliNicole@pimagazine.com
About our Guest:Dr Daren Fisherhttps://www.citadel.edu/root/criminaljustice-faculty/193-academics/schools/shss/criminaljustice/24305-daren-fisherPapers Mentioned in this Episode:Fisher, D., Maimon, D., & Berenblum, T. (2021). Examining the crime prevention claims of crime prevention through environmental design on system-trespassing behaviors: a randomized experiment. Security Journal, 1-23.https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41284-020-00282-yThe death and life of great American cities by Jane Jacobs; Publisher: New York : Random House ©1961https://www.worldcat.org/title/death-and-life-of-great-american-cities/oclc/500754https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_and_Life_of_Great_American_CitiesYou can learn more about the Maryland Scale for Scientific Evidence in this report Mapping the standards of evidence used in UK social Policyhttps://www.alliance4usefulevidence.org/assets/2018/05/Mapping-Standards-of-Evidence-A4UE-final.pdf Other:There were a fair few pops and clicks in the audio on this one, unfortunately that was the best I could do using automated tools. I decided to leave it as is, the discussion was delightful and I was concerned that if we re-recorded it would come out with the same flavour. My apologies if it was too distracting, I hope you listened through until the end anyway as there was some good discussion there. This might be episode 42, and may as well be the answer to life the universe and everything but I still don't understand the question and perhaps I never will.
O nosso convidado de hoje é o Percival Barboza. Percival é CEO e Co-Founder da Conditione Serviços Tecnológicos, Business Partner na Willy Innovative Consultancy, além de apresentador do programa Arquitetura da Segurança no canal do CT Segurança. É arquiteto e urbanista, e desde 2001 dedica-se ao desenvolvimento de técnicas de proteção física na segurança patrimonial. Envie o seu áudio para o Whatsapp:(11) 9 8987-7715 e participe conosco, falando sobre o que mais gostou nesse episódio, sugerindo temas e mandando seu recado para o maior podcast de segurança do país. Esse conteúdo é gratuito. E você pode contribuir, para que chegue a mais pessoas, tornando-se membro do CT por menos de 1 real por dia: https://ctseguranca.com.br/seja-membro
lovethylawyer.comA transcript of this podcast is easily available at lovethylawyer.com.Go to https://www.lovethylawyer.com/blog for transcripts.Contact Chris: info@theivfirm.com Chris began his career in law enforcement with the Oakland Police Department. After several years working patrol in East Oakland, Chris was transferred to a specialized unit tasked with curbing violent crime in Oakland’s most dangerous neighborhoods. Chris is an expert in interview and interrogation techniques, background investigations, undercover surveillance activities, wire taps, and the utilization of CPTED principles. He advises cannabis growers on matters of security.Chris attended California State University, Chico where he was a member of the Cross Country Team and selected as an All American. Prior to entering law enforcement, Chris worked with a property management company. Louis Goodman www.louisgoodman.com louisgoodman2010@gmail.com 510.582.9090 Musical theme by Joel Katz, Seaside Recording, Maui Technical support: Bryan Matheson, Skyline Studios, Oakland We'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at louisgoodman2010@gmail.com. Please subscribe and listen. Then tell us who you want to hear and what areas of interest you’d like us to cover. Please rate us and review us on Apple Podcasts.
Episode 00039Release Date: January 25, 2021Description: In this episode, Dr. Annie Thompson, an analyst with over three decades of experience now-turned professor at two universities, shares how she fell into the field of law enforcement analysis and how she continues to give back to the profession through education and mentoring. Dr. Thompson and Jason discuss the gap between academia and the professional world -- what should be taught in school and what should be learned on-the-job? Dr. Thompson goes into detail about the finding and retaining quality analysts, the benefits of internships, and what her plans are if she was an “internship czar” for a professional association (what her policies would be, guide to success for students, etc.). Dr. Thompson also gives the listener some insight on another project she is working -- “what’s next after you get a job as an analyst?” Tune in to hear what she has to say. Dr. Annie Thompson is currently an adjunct professor at Tiffin University and an assistant professor at Florida A&M University. Name Drops: Joe RyanPublic Service Announcements: Jeffrey VandersipRelated Links: http://www.famu.edu/index.cfm?DepartmentofSociologyAndCriminalJustice&WELCOME , CPTED = https://www.ncpc.org/resources/home-neighborhood-safety/crime-prevention-through-environmental-design-training-program/ , https://www.tableau.com/ Email: annie.thompson@famu.edu Podcast Writer: Mindy DuongTheme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com.Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners. Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.comPodcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.comPodcast Twitter: @leapodcastsYouTube Version: https://youtu.be/yZ7eg7e0e7c 00:00:31 - Introducing Annie00:03:50 - Sex Crimes Against Children Unit00:13:22 - Becoming a Supervisor00:18:36 - Moving to Virginia and Using Tableau00:26:26 - Florida Commission on Offender Review00:30:45 - Break - Jeffrey Vandersip00:31:58 - Getting her Doctorate00:36:49 - Writing Tips00:45:18 - Gap Between Academia and Profession01:01:42 - Personal Interests: Crime Shows, Cowboys, & Pound Cake01:06:00 - Words to the World
On this episode we are joined by Mark Schreiber as we discuss CPTED principles and how they apply to the healthcare setting. Mark is a Physical Security & CPTED Consultant and is actively involved with IAHSS and ASIS. Mark is a CPP and has achieved the CPTED Professional Designation (CPD) through NICP. Thank you to our sponsors: 3D Network Technology, Genetec, The Change Execution Group and 360 LIFE TRANSFORMATIONS Up Next: Vishnukumar Yadav
This week your ole’ Uncle gets back on the mic and introduces a brand new season of Security Today. Starting with some HID Readers, a camera made for batman and some education in CPTED. Don’t forget to subscribe for more episodes weekly during a season! Appreciate all of you and follow Unc @unclebaer_ on instagram and this podcast @securitytoday podcast! ChitChat: New HID Readers - https://security.world/hid-global-unveils-signature-line-of-readers-hid-signo/ Product Highlight: Leica Geosystem Camera - https://www.securitysales.com/product-news/leica-geosystems-sensor/ Meat: https://www.wbdg.org/resources/crime-prevention-environmental-design http://www.albemarle.org/upload/images/forms_center/departments/Police/forms/CPTED%20Manual%20III.pdf https://rems.ed.gov/docs/Mobile_docs/CPTED-Guidebook.pdf S/O: @lowvoltagenation on major platforms --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/security-today/support
Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED, or “situational prevention”) is an established criminological theory that has recently found a new life in sexual violence prevention. How can CPTED concepts be used to change the physical environment of an area to help prevent sexual violence? In this episode, we explore how a coalition in Kansas City, Kansas is designing environments with the goal of preventing sexual assault. Listen as NSVRC’s Sally Laskey talks with Vanessa Crawford Aragon, Community Prevention Coordinator from the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault and Dr. Natabhona Mabachi, an Assistant Professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, about their goals, partners, and how the project is evolving during COVID-19.Want to learn more about creating protective environments? Listen to episode #10.For more information and transcripts visit www.nsvrc.org/podcasts.
This episode Tom and Vicki talk about the maintenance concept of CPTED and why you need to keep up on it for your business! What is Maintenance? Maintenance is showing visitors that there is ownership to a property. Why is that important? It refers back to the broken window theory. Think about an abandoned house.. over growth, graffiti, busted windows.. no one is watching it and people can do whatever they want. Broken window theory.. broken window will entice vandals to break another. There is an Umbrella Concept of Maintenance Applied to Physical Security and All CPTED Components: Natural Access Control Ensure all environmental strategies implemented are properly maintained to perform the intended objective – to control human and vehicular movement throughout your property and building. Natural Surveillance Ensure all environment strategies implemented are properly maintained to perform the intended objective – to enhance the ability of people within your organization to clearly see what is happening around them – called situational awareness, as well as strategically placing “eyes” on identified vulnerabilities. Territorial Reinforcement Ensure all environment strategies implemented are properly maintained to perform the intended objective – to reinforce property lines between public and private property as well as restricted and non-restricted areas Tune in to learn more about the key concepts and what you can do today to protect your business! Also check out our website at www.defiantenterprises.com!
Tom and Vicki take some time to interview Jack Hendrickson of Rupert Landscaping. Jack has 11 years in Landscaping and has a BS in Business Marketing from Sailsbury University. Why should you tune in? Jack talks to the Business Security team about different ways that your landscaping can effect your property's security efforts. Digging into the four principals of CPTED (crime prevention through environmental design): 1. Natural Surveillance 2. Natural Access Control 3. Territorial Reinforcement 4. Maintenance Jack can help us better understand what all of this is through real world experiences. Helping create a picture to better put these concepts into perspective for everyone! This is a great episode you don't want to miss! If you need more information visit our website at www.defiantenterprises.com!
Today we are diving feet first into what territorial reinforcement is. To recap- it is one of the 4 principles of CPTED. What are the 4 Principals? Maintenance Natural surveillance Natural access control Territorial reinforcement What is Territorial Reinforcement? It is creating a clear distinction between public and private. It’s a Physical design that can create or extend influence. In this setting, users develop a sense of territorial control, while offenders perceive this control and are discouraged from their intentions. Territorial reinforcement is promoted by features that define property lines and distinguish private spaces from public spaces, such as landscape plantings, pavement design, gateway treatments, and fences. What does this mean to business owners and operators? It is the natural way of separating public versus private property. Internally and externally. An example is adding mulch or gravel as opposed to Grass that show a difference in texture as well as color. This helps to represent what may be a barrier visually when you're on the property. You may not completely understand the intention but there is a purpose behind it. There may be different ways to enforce this based on the property you are at. Multi family versus a business park environment. Want to learn more about Territorial Reinforcement and learn about ways you can implement it in your business today? Listen to the podcast! Tune in now! And take a trip to our website www.defiantenterprises.com
On today’s episode, Tom and Vicki get into another one of the CPTED principals. What is natural access control? What does it mean? How can it help my business? This principle relies on using pathways, lighting and other means to direct traffic and define spaces for use. Natural access control is one of the 4 main topics of CPTED, to recap the 4 ways are : -Maintenance - Natural Access control -Territorial Reinforcement - Natural Surveillance What is natural access in Freedman talk? It is using natural ways to enhance protection strategies to enhance crime prevention. When we go to access control- our minds automatically go to electronic. But using CPTED, we can cut down on the technology or help enhance it. Some of the features are more budget friendly than having to go through a large technology outlet and are available to you right now! What’s the difference between natural access control and natural surveillance? Natural Surveillance is about enhancing situational awareness. Positioning your building and people to be more aware of their surroundings. Natural access control uses natural ways that can limit or control human foot traffic. Real Life examples: - adding barriers and fencing - rocks vs grass in landscaping - the maze at the bank to get to the teller Natural vs. Electronic access control: Often, this is not a one or another scenario. In most scenarios you will see both go hand in hand to reinforce the best security options. What can you do today to help your business? Listen to the podcast now to find out! You can also visit our website at www.defiantenterprises.com to book your free session with Tom and Vicki to talk about your business security!
Today Tom and Vicki are getting into natural surveillance- one of the four elements of CPTED. What is CPTED? Crime prevention through environmental design. It is essentially uses natural methods to control human behavior to reduce crime. What is natural surveillance? What does it mean? Using natural ways -not technology ways -of improving overall situational awareness for human beings on the property. How is this explained? Natural surveillance is one of the 4 main topics of CPTED, to recap the 4 ways are : -Maintenance - Natural Access -Territorial Reinforcement - Natural Surveillance Natural surveillance uses all-natural ways to increase security and can be used hand in hand with technology safety devices. It uses 3 main categories: -Lighting- Dark is the best time for bad things to occur, and people cannot identify what is going on in a dark space. Is your property well lit? In and outside? Take a look! -Landscaping- The more you can see the better! To repeat: The more you can see the better! Eliminate solid walls, solid barriers- we need to be able to see what is going on behind them. Don’t hinder the view from the outside in or the inside out. -Positioning- Turning objects, furniture, ect. in a way that does not cause a visibility blockage and allows for more human eyes to view more. What’s the gist? Criminals will look for opportunities where they can easily hide and escape. Some quick ways to incorporate- keeping all areas well lit, moving desks so employees can see outside and keep landscaping up to par. Some ways to incorporate natural surveillance: -Keep areas well lit, put in your calendar as a reminder to walk your property! - eliminate hiding spots: cut down hedges and remove trees and bushes -6 ft 2 ft rule- no fences over 6 feet and no shrubs over 2 feet What are things people don’t usually think about? Colors play a huge part in natural surveillance. You can change the colors or walls and rooms that can draw attention and can eliminate or deter crime Lighting- not all bulbs are created equal! Lighting can alter the color of objects and people. Does this include CCTV? Cameras are directly correlated with natural surveillance. If you spend a lot of money on cameras and you have trees blocking the view, the cameras are ineffective. Fun fact: some police departments have a community partnership team and part of their job duty is to come out and do a site survey. How can you find out more about natural surveillance? Listen to the episode! Also check out our website at www.defiantenterprises.com to book a free call to talk about YOUR business! Can’t wait to hear from you!
In this episode, Tom and Vicki get into Tom’s favorite topic- CPTED! Getting into the basics of the theory so you can have a better idea of how to deter crime in their current environment. What is CPTED? C-Crime P- Prevention T-Through E-Environmental D-Design What exactly does that mean? Thinking outside the box and utilizing methods that don’t require technology. Thinking about security that often costs 0$! Who doesn’t like FREE!? What the heck does this have to do with YOUR business? When you can combine technology with CPTED and making them mesh together will truly optimize your security. Let’s break this down….It’s preventing crime by designing or redesigning the environment that surrounds your people and property to influence positive human behavior. An easy example would by to move a desk to face out the window so your people can become more aware of their surroundings. CPTED has 4 main principles: -Natural Surveillance: Putting human eyes in place or in addition cameras. Shifting a desk to see outside. - Natural Access: applying natural methods to make sure people are entering certain spaces based on the protocols you put together. Example: add a barrier to a space so people can’t enter a certain space. - Maintenance: Is exactly like it sounds, maintaining the property to make sure all of the plans you put in place are being upheld to the fullest. What is the point of having the world’s safest parking lot if a light gets burnt out and no one replaces it? -Territorial reinforcement: Understanding what your property is and what isn’t. Using textures and colors, to understand what is private vs public property. You’re probably thinking.. “ok but how does this translate to my business today?” Here are some things you can do as soon as you are done listening to the podcast! Think about how to improve your access control in a natural way (landscaping, barriers, ect. Look at the layout of your office now. Can you reposition desks so your employees can see and hear what is outside? Need more help?? First: Listen to the podcast! Second: visit www.defiantenterprises.com to book your free 15 minute call to discuss your business!
Lee Patterson is a Staff Sargent within Vancouver Police assigned to the Real Time Intelligence Centre Operations. He has experience of policing in two countries and across 4 cities. In this episode we spoke to Lee about his experience working in England, where up until 1992, police officers rarely carried a firearm. He also spoke to us about the 2011 riots after Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final; he told us where he was and where it went wrong that night. Lee has specialized within the fields of public order and anti-terrorist and crime scene search. Lee has a Masters Degree in Disaster Emergency Management undertaken at Royal Roads University and considers himself as an informed and experienced practitioner within the emergency management field. He also holds the ASIS International Board Certified Protection Professional (CPP) designation. In 2019 Lee qualified to the advanced level of CPTED. He is a Sessional Instructor in two Divisions of the Justice Institute of British Columbia where he teaches both online and face to face in many security and emergency management related subjects. Lee has been a member of research groups including the JIBC SIMTEC Group, and the BC DVI Committee. Lee has delivered many presentations at local and international conferences and workshops. Lee was proud to represent Canada as the Chief Search Coordinator for the 2010 Winter Olympic Games securing the official athletes residences and game sites and being a public order tactical advisor and commander in the entertainment area during the games. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
No nosso primeiro episódio especial, desta semana, vamos falar da pesquisa concluída em 2016 pela Profa. Dra. Luciene Pessotti. A pesquisa foi realizada entre 2013 e 2016 com apoio financeiro da Fundação de Amparo a Pesquisa e Inovação do Espírito Santo (FAPES), e institucional da Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo (UFES). A pesquisa foi elaborada com apoio técnico-científico de duas arquitetas e urbanistas, Luana Zatta de Souza, Virginia Magliano Queiroz, e da assistente social Marina Peruzza Queiroz. Além destas arquitetas mais três arquitetos participaram com apoio técnico, além de 9 bolsistas de iniciação científica. O objeto de estudo foi o Bairro de São Torquato, situado no município de Vila Velha, Espírito Santo. O bairro estava na relação do Edital FAPES nº 022/2012. Neste Edital foram elencados 30 aglomerados responsáveis por 50% dos crimes letais intencionais. Em 2011 foi criado o Programa Estadual Estado Presente em Defesa da Vida, cujo principal objetivo é promover a articulação institucional para implantar ações de enfrentamento à violência letal e para a prevenção primária por meio da articulação de políticas públicas e sociais em regiões de elevados índices de vulnerabilidade social. O método para avaliar a influência do desenho urbano na criminalidade no bairro de São Torquato foi o CPTDE, Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, ou Prevenção de Crimes através do Design Ambiental. Foram realizadas visitas técnicas em países da América Latina onde estratégias do método foram utilizadas para redução da violência. Colômbia e Chile tiveram intervenções de integração de arquitetura e desenho urbano visando a melhoria dos espaços urbanos como forma de diminuir a criminalidade. O Complexo do Alemão, na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, também foi visitado para se conhecer as estratégias adotadas, segundo os critérios do CPTED, para redução da criminalidade. As intervenções do Complexo do Alemão tem certas semelhanças com as que sofreram a cidade de Medellín, Colômbia. O resultado final da pesquisa foi a elaboração de diretrizes projetuais a partir do método CPTED, a partir da ferramenta MATRIZ SWOT. Foram consideradas também as experiências dos estudos de caso da América Latina. REFERÊNCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS PESSOTTI, Luciene et al. O Desenho Urbano como Instrumento na Prevenção ao Crime (Relatório Final). Vitória, FAPES; UFES, 2016. Siga-nos no nosso instagram: @andancap.
In this episode, Brink and Tom talk with Randy Atlas of Atlas Safety & Security Design, Inc the lack of situational awareness at many facilities and the false sense of security that a camera system with no strategy can create. Listen to this as well as past episodes, comment, ask questions and subscribe to the show: www.tipstacticstools.com A few things that came up: Randy is a CPTED Expert - Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design How Randy discovered his Architectural passion Learned to ballroom dance Working on a campus where Ted Bundy prowled Turned his training into designing safer and more secure jails that looked more contemporary Had to pivot to design shopping centers, hospitals, etc Called by several attorneys to be an expert witness Defending against MS-13 Ask did you Create, Promote and Allow an event to happen? Frustration at lack of situational awareness Tom attended one of Randy's classes, taught about problem seeking, not solving Having a game plan for cameras and technology What's the purpose of each camera location? Who's going to monitor it? Asking the right questions Throwing money at the problem without a plan will only make you "feel" safer COVID cases growing How to provide services under the COVID situation How to create architecturally "safe" environments for schools Politics, Protests and Pandemics Mass surface temperature scanning The times are changing and we need to adapt CPTED is a course of consequences Lookout for the agendas It's a dangerously developing world Tips, Tactics, and Tools for a Safer Tomorrow was born out of several conversations between Brink Fidler and Tom Herring that always revolved around how they focus on properly educating their clients in order to maximize their effectiveness and customer service. Both companies strive to meet the same end goal and that is to increase the safety and security posture of their clients. Brink’s company, Defend Systems, specializes in physical security consulting and active shooter mitigation training, while Tom’s company, Herring Technology, focuses on being the best security technology integrator in the industry that can provide a one stop shop for any client’s technology needs. The focus of this podcast is to educate and empower people. We discuss everything related to safety and security be it at home, work, church, or the mall. We take an in depth look at security technology, ease of use, reliability, and DIY products for homeowners. Follow Brink: www.defendsystems.com Follow Tom: www.herringtechnology.com Tips, Tactics and Tools is Produced and Edited by www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com
About the Guest:https://aysps.gsu.edu/profile/david-maimon-2/The Evidence-Based Cybersecurity Research Grouphttps://ebcs.gsu.edu/Papers mentioned in this episode:MAIMON, D., ALPER, M., SOBESTO, B. and CUKIER, M. (2014), RESTRICTIVE DETERRENT EFFECTS OF A WARNING BANNER IN AN ATTACKED COMPUTER SYSTEM. Criminology, 52: 33-59. doi:10.1111/1745-9125.12028Testa, A., Maimon, D., Sobesto, B. and Cukier, M. (2017), Illegal Roaming and File Manipulation on Target Computers. Criminology & Public Policy, 16: 689-726. doi:10.1111/1745-9133.12312David Maimon, Theodore Wilson, Wuling Ren, Tamar Berenblum, On the Relevance of Spatial and Temporal Dimensions in Assessing Computer Susceptibility to System Trespassing Incidents, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 55, Issue 3, May 2015, Pages 615–634, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azu104Other:Not mentioned at all but this series of white papers compiling evidence for particular defensive tools or strategies is very handy. Existing Evidence for the Effectiveness of Antivirus in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David MaimonExisting Evidence for the Effectiveness of Firewalls in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David MaimonExisting Evidence for the Effectiveness of Honeypots in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David MaimonExisting Evidence for the Effectiveness of IDS/IPS in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David MaimonExisting Evidence for the Effectiveness of Passwords in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David MaimonExisting Evidence for the Effectiveness of Prompt Vulnerability Patching in Preventing Cyber Crime Incidents, David Maimonhttps://scholarworks.gsu.edu/ebcs_tools/
In this episode, Jimmy is joined by his friends BK and Skip Miller. They talk a CPTED class that Jimmy recently attended and how it could have been improved.
"Can't Play Though Everyone Does?" Nope, it's "Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design." CPTED is also known as "Design Out Crime" and "Defensible Spaces." There are ways to make your property less attractive to criminals by increasing the natural surveillance and probability that criminal acts will be detected. Bad things happening are deterred where good CPTED practices are observed. When hearing about it for the first time, most people recognize the value of this common sense approach to target hardening.
Linda Nubani is an assistant professor of interior design in the School of Planning, Design and Construction at Michigan State University. She holds a PhD in Architecture (with a focus on Criminology) from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor (2006), and Master’s degrees in Architecture from the University of Michigan (2003) and the University of Cincinnati (2001). Prior to joining MSU, Nubani moved to Dubai, UAE, in 2004 to accept a teaching position with the American University in Dubai. In 2004, she co-founded APID, the Association of Professional Interior Designers. The APID is the first professional association of interior design in the Middle East. In 2006, Nubani co-founded the Green Buildings Conference that has become very active in many countries around the Gulf region. In 2008, she co-founded the Italian Architecture Magazine Compasses in Dubai. Also in 2008, Nubani founded an interior design firm and became a certified professional interior designer, and in 2014, she became a certified Civil Defense and Life Safety consultant (following NFPA). She has designed more than 200 projects in the Middle East, France, Spain and the U.S. (Design + Build, Design + Supervision). The highlights of her work include: Designing the largest smoking lounge in the World at Dubai International Airports; completing more than 40 office projects for the private and government sector; renovating homes for celebrities and royal families; and winning the annual light competition for the National Day of the UAE. Nubani is an expert in the use of space syntax, virtual reality and visibility graph analysis in neighborhood applications (e.g., motor vehicle theft, burglaries) and building applications (e.g., active shooter prevention in buildings, museum visitors behavior). She has a strong passion in the topic of crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED). Nubani has been an international speaker on this topic and has been working with various communities in the State of Michigan in conducting CPTED-based workshops to address combatting crime through design strategies. Additionally, she chaired the 50th EDRA (Environmental Design Research Association) conference in New York in May 2019 and has become chair of the board of directors to EDRA in August 2019. Nubani is actively working on two grants in the State of Michigan: “Crime Preventions through Environmental Design of Public Schools” and “Co-Creating Crime Prevention Policies with Communities.”
Blake and Uncle Baer talk about ASIS, PSP, CPTED, and the holistic approach of info/physical security. https://www.instagram.com/unclebaer_/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lowvoltagenation/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lowvoltagenation/support
Well-lit areas have less crime than areas that are enshrouded in darkness at night. Properties with waist-high fencing at the front of the dwelling and shoulder-height fencing on the B, C, and D sides tend to be less prone to break-ins. Structural elements that prevent access and egress to open areas help prevent criminal activity. Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) is not a new concept—it dates back to the 1960s—but it is ever evolving. In this podcast segment, Jim and Doug discuss the latest trends.
How does the new screening center at the Washington Monument enable security without compromising visitors’ experiences? Jill Cavanaugh of Beyer Blinder Belle Architects and Planners in Washington D.C. breaks it down. Plus, Stevan Bernard and SM Highlights host Chuck Harold discuss the state of security in the entertainment industry—from piracy to location risk assessments to talent protection.
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) is defined as a multi-disciplinary approach to deterring criminal behavior through environmental design. CPTED strategies rely upon the ability to influence offender decisions that precede criminal acts by affecting the built, social and administrative environment. In this podcast segment, Jim and Doug discuss how architecture and landscaping, outdoor lighting, and other environmental elements can help to reduce crime.
Barry Davidson, Strategic Engagement, David Hyde & Associates/Total Cannabis Security SolutionsBarry is an internationally recognized security and CPTED consultant with more than 30 years experience in the strategic management, risk analysis, mitigation and security advisory realm. He has worked within private enterprise, governments and not-for-profits globally and is called upon regularly to advise on both emerging issues and large scale projects.As one of the founders of the International Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Association (ICA) and international trainer in the field, Barry brings a depth of knowledge to his work that ensures client value and success on each project. This experience combines with his government experience within decision making offices at all levels of government allows for a true 360-degree view of risks, threats and solutions.Barry was previously the Director of Strategic Operations for the Canadian Crime Prevention Centre and was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International CPTED Association for his work in the field.
Barry Davidson, Strategic Engagement, David Hyde & Associates/Total Cannabis Security SolutionsBarry is an internationally recognized security and CPTED consultant with more than 30 years experience in the strategic management, risk analysis, mitigation and security advisory realm. He has worked within private enterprise, governments and not-for-profits globally and is called upon regularly to advise on both emerging issues and large scale projects.As one of the founders of the International Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Association (ICA) and international trainer in the field, Barry brings a depth of knowledge to his work that ensures client value and success on each project. This experience combines with his government experience within decision making offices at all levels of government allows for a true 360-degree view of risks, threats and solutions.Barry was previously the Director of Strategic Operations for the Canadian Crime Prevention Centre and was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International CPTED Association for his work in the field.
Te invito a escuchar este capitulo del podcast donde te comparto cinco libros de consulta frecuente relacionados con la aplicación de la Criminología en las organizaciones. Seleccione estos libros por 3 motivos: 1. Me han hecho cambiar mis propios paradigmas 2. Me han inspirado a pensar fuera de la caja 3. Me han servido para aterrizar un reporte, solucionar un conflicto o conducir una investigación. En este capitulo se hizo mención de: Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis de Richard Wortley y Michael Townsley Te explica paso a paso como han surgido las teorías de la prevención situacional del delito, casos prácticos de como a través de la aplicación de CPTED se han resuelto problemas sociales. El libro hace mención de la teoría de las actividades rutinarias, la elección racional, geometría del delito, perfilación geográfica, mapas y georeferenciación. Crime and Everyday Life de Marcus Felson y Mary A. Eckert. El libro habla sobre factores de victimización y toma de decisiones. Tiene un capitulo dedicado a farderos y crímenes patrimoniales. Retail Security and Loss Prevention de Read Hayes. Este libro explica los principales riesgos en retail, problemas y soluciones. Luego continua con una serie de hipótesis sobre porque los empleados cometen robos en las empresas. Delitos más comunes, problemas en cajas registradoras, robos en cadena de suministro, análisis de datos y por ultimo el proceso para hacer planes de prevención. Manual del Investigador Profesional de ASIS International y Carlos Ramirez CPP. Este es el manual de estudio para la certificación de investigador profesional, prácticamente te dice el ABC de lo que un especialista en seguridad debe hacer en una organización. Tiene antecedentes históricos, ejemplos de como crear un departamento de investigación, como redactar reportes, estrategias para investigar, técnicas de entrevista. Descubre la mentira, de Philip Houston. Este libro te comparte un método de entrevista muy sencillo basado en los principios de la psicofisiología y técnicas del entrevista en poligrafia. Espero sean de tu agrado. Todos están disponibles en Amazon.com
La Criminología Ambiental plantea que toda conducta ocurre en un lugar, lo que convierte al escenario, al contexto, en una variable más a la hora de predecir y explicar el comportamiento. Mientras que la criminología tradicional estudia al hombre y los factores biopsicosociales que lo llevan a delinquir, la Criminología Ambiental examina como interactúa el espacio y tiempo con la motivación del individuo para cometer un delito. La Criminología Ambiental explica por qué en ciertos escenarios es más probable que ocurran determinados delitos. Esto es de amplia utilidad para predecir, controlar y prevenir conductas de riesgo. Una de sus principales herramientas es entender cuales son las oportunidades que facilitan la actividad delictiva en un espacio determinado. En el ámbito corporativo la criminología ambiental se utiliza con frecuencia debido a que las estrategias de prevención son en su mayoría situacionales, se debe adaptar al espacio especifico en que se desarrolla la conducta. En este capítulo te expongo una forma de usar las herramientas de CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) aplicado en empresas.
Questions about the apartment security gang takeover of my building? My rental property was taken over by Los Angeles gang members. How can I get them out and make my building safe? I called the police and was told they can't remove them, is that true? A Crime School listener named Victor contacted me asking for advice about apartment security and gang takeover of his building. I spoke to him on the phone to gather more details. High-crime four-plex apartment building Here is a summary of what Victor said: His elderly mother owns a two-story four-plex apartment building in a high-crime neighborhood of Los Angeles His mother is physically unable to manage the property any longer He lives eighty-miles away with his own career and family. He is trying to help out his mother part-time on weekends The building is taken over by gangsters who he believes forced entry and is living in the second-floor units He can't find leases or paperwork on any of the tenants so he doesn’t know for certain who is authorized to live there He used to get HAP payments from one section-8 tenant, but no one is paying rent now He has called the police. They say it’s a civil matter and cannot remove the occupants since they say they're tenants He has parked across the street during the day and night and observed a lot of gangster foot-traffic in and out of the units He suspects drug activity and prostitution is going on based on his observations of foot traffic There are a fence and gate around the property, but someone disabled the locks He wants to clean out the whole building and start over but doesn’t know where to begin and he is afraid There are two abandoned cars, probably stolen, parked in his lot He wants to know if he should buy video cameras or hire a security guard patrol to get proof of the crime Aerial view of the high-density high-crime neighborhood Your Response to Apartment Security Gang Takeover Your first priority is the safety of any tenants, unit occupants, and even trespassers. Next, you need to make an assessment of who is living there and the condition of every unit. Search for paperwork, leases, rent checks, receipts, deposit accounts, HUD correspondence, etc. You need to address this problem quickly, but in an organized manner with a plan. Until you get some training, hire a property management consultant that specializes in distressed rental housing to assist with: lawful evictions. emergency board-up. a building rehabilitation strategy. new lease documentation. Develop an action plan and detailed to-do list with a distressed property consultant. Consider taking time off work, if possible, to address the major issues all at once. Determine if it’s in your family’s best interest to sell the building or heavily reinvest in it. Plan of Action Timeline Partner with the Angeles Police Department immediately about criminal activity LAPD 77th Street Community Station is a half-mile away. Introduce yourself to the police station Captain and solicit support. Meet your police beat-officers and patrol Sergeant (i.e. beats are now called cars). Ask for a free property CPTED security survey by the crime prevention unit. Follow the LAPD advice about posting no loitering and trespass signs. Partner with the local apartment association Contact and join your local apartment owners association. Get a crash course in property management and tenancy rules for gang takeover. Learn about more in-depth educational opportunities for new property managers. Obtain proper lease documentation and seek training to comply with California landlord/tenant regulations. Seek referrals to qualified property management consultants. Once supported by law enforcement and guided by a property consultant Begin to take back control of your property.
Making Places Safe Crime needs a place to happen. Making Places Safe from crime puts focus on the where question. It is far easier to develop a security plan for a single place than to figure out answers to innumerable questions about who, what, when, how, and why crime might occur. A rising trend in criminal activity may require some level of intention and action to address the contributing risk factors. Making Places Safe Some places are inherently safe. Without any thought, action, or intention required to make them that way. This does not mean that these places are 100% guaranteed safe. Yet, most would agree that it's reasonably safe. These fortunate places usually have several things in common: Historically safe geographic area & neighborhood. The nature of the premises is low-risk (e.g. single-family home versus 24-hour store). Daily activity & visitor traffic is low-risk. The occupants or users of the place keep it reasonably safe. Some places can be made reasonably safe by using basic security methods or compliance with regulations: For example, minimum standards set forth by building codes, city planning, or business license. Private places can limit or restrict access, enforce rules, and use counter-measures like video surveillance, alarm systems, and warning signs. Shopping center common area lighting and landscaping can meet minimum city planning CPTED standards. Residential structures can meet minimum building code standards with adequate door and window security features & fire safety devices. Nightclubs can meet minimum standards by complying with fire marshal building capacity, permitted use regulations, licensing & permits, alcohol service training. What happens if circumstances change and compliance with minimum standards no longer provide adequate security? A good place to start is to make a new crime risk assessment as a basis for modifying the original security plan. A reasonable security plan addresses the specific circumstances of the property necessary for reducing the crime risk. No security plan is perfect, but a clearly defined plan shows a positive response to making places safe. The security plan must be property-based. Every place is different when you consider location, design, size, layout, intended use, traffic, demographics, and activity. A corporate-wide security plan may not be adequate to address the factors identified in the local crime risk assessment. A security plan must be clearly defined and articulated for making places safe. It should leverage facility design, and use of hardware, equipment, personnel, and procedures to the extent necessary to make the property reasonably safe. A security plan does not have to address a temporary activity center that elevates the crime risk if it can be eliminated as a component of the property. A security plan should be dynamic enough to assign different levels of priority for the protection of people or property by variables in day-of-week and time-of-day. How to make places safe for people and property are core objectives at Crime SchoolTweet This Who is responsible for making places safe? It's a question of who has the duty, control, authority, or undertakes by agreement. The duty for making places safe can be a complex legal question especially when disputed. In future episodes, we will interview attorneys and property management experts about the legal concepts of duty, negligence, liability, and the sometimes cooperative responsibility for making places safe. Here is a list of who typically has responsibility for making places safe (in order of precedence): A property owner (e.g. private or public entity). Property manager. Tenant. Lessee. Contractor. Property user. Some combination of the above. A security plan is a blueprint for making places safe
The Social Network Show welcomes co-host, Michelle Boykins, Senior Director of Communications at the National Crime Prevention Council and her guest, Lieutenant James Perez. Lietutenant James Perez with the Fairfield Connecticut Police Department, Special Services Division, shares important information on protecting seniors from scams including internet, phone and face to face scams. Hear why those 65 years old and older are very vulnerable to scams and why they are afraid to report a scam to the police. Lt. Perez gives some real life examples of scams and several ways that you can protect yourself and the older members of your family. The goal is to make seniors a smaller target for scammers. Here are some important phone numbers that Lt. Perez shared that can help make you a smaller target: DMA (Direct Marketing Association): Call them and ask them to take you off their list--this will cut down on the amount of junk mail you get: call 1-212-768-7277 Federal Trade Commission Consumer Information: 1-888-567-8688 National Do Not Call Registry: Make sure you are on this because it helps cut down on the marketing calls. Lieutenant James Perez, is a National Crime Prevention Consultant and is currently employed by the Fairfield Connecticut Police Department in the Special Services Division and has 20 years of experience in law enforcement. He has held many positions within the agency including a task force member with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Drug Enforcement Administration. He has taught the D.A.R.E. program in elementary school and was a member of the S.W.A.T. team for 14 years. Lt. Perez has appeared in several publications and held the position of Public Affairs Officer. He teaches identity theft and scam awareness topics to community groups and has appeared nationally on NBC's Dateline regarding scams against senior citizens. Currently Lt. Perez is the Commander of the Special Services Division which includes Liaison Officer with the Honorable Police Commission in Fairfield, and oversees police operations including the marine division, dive team, special agent program, crash investigators, traffic officers, animal control, fleet management, crossing guards and the South Benson Marina. He also has experience in terrorism risk assessment and has extensive experience in Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design or (CPTED). Lt. Perez attended the University of New Haven (Criminal Justice), the Connecticut Police Academy, and the F.B.I. Law Enforcement Executive Development Association. During his career he has earned citations from F.B.I. Director Louis Freeh and Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal. He has been recognized for successful criminal investigations against violent gangs. He also received the combat cross award for involvement in a police shooting. Lt. Perez has instructed International Law Enforcers in Nicaragua, Northern Ireland, and Australia.
The Social Network Show welcomes co-host, Michelle Boykins, Senior Director of Communications at the National Crime Prevention Council and her guest, Officer Joel Dhein. Officer Joel Dhein, a crime prevention specialist with the Glendale Police Department in Wisconsin talks about the relationship between law enforcement and the media and uses the recent situation in Ferguson, Missouri as an example of why it is important for the two to establish a positive relationship when it comes to emergency situations. Listen to the show to hear the following points and more: The importance of communication and a game plan with the multi-jurisdictions that are involved in a crisis The pressing concerns of law enforcement during the holidays Tips for staying safe during the holiday season Being SMART and what this acronym stands for A safe place to meet someone if you have bought a products from eBay or Craigs List for example. Officer Joel Dhein has served the Glendale Police Department in Wisconsin for 27 years. In 1996, he was promoted to their first full time crime prevention specialist. In 2012, he became the first Wisconsin police officer to achieve the National Crime Prevention Association's Level II Certification and began consulting for international companies on CPTED principles for their facilities throughout the world. Before joining the Glendale Police Department, Officer Dhein worked as an agent with the Federal Bureau of Prisons. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire with a Bachelor's in Criminal Justice and minor in Political Science. Officer Dhein has appeared on and hosted television shows and podcasts, and is currently a key member of several crime prevention organizations. He has received multiple awards throughout his career, including the National Mac Gray Award from the National Crime Prevention Council in 1999.
This lecture traces the rapid growth of mass-produced, American suburban housing developments (such as Levittown, Pennsylvania) following World War II, and the subsequent emergence of planned communities in the U.S. during the 1960s and Seventies, exemplified by Columbia, Maryland, Reston, Virginia, and Irvine, California. The translation of environmental psychology concepts and findings into design guidelines for creating successful residential neighborhoods is illustrated through examples drawn from several American new towns and planned communities. For instance, strategies of crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) and for protecting residential neighborhoods from excessive automobile traffic are discussed.
Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Greg Saville as we discuss new values of critical thinking and radical common sense within law enforcement, intelligence, and community development. How can the analyst become a change agent in a learning culture? Gregory Saville is a worldwide leader in crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED); he is an urban planner and a former Canadian police officer.
Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Greg Saville as we discuss new values of critical thinking and radical common sense within law enforcement, intelligence, and community development. How can the analyst become a change agent in a learning culture? Gregory Saville is a worldwide leader in crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED); he is an urban planner and a former Canadian police officer.
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