The home of the Scottish Community Safety Network
The Scottish Community Safety Network recently published a significant piece of research. âExperiences and Perceptions of Community Safety in Scotlandâ, produced by Robyn Bailey, Social Researcher for the Scottish Government, was commissioned by SCSN as part of the Scottish Governmentâs analytical exchange programme. The research was launched at a webinar on 1st December 2020 with practitioners...
SPARC Rural Crime Update The Scottish Partnership Against Rural Crime has shared an update of the latest developments in rural crime: As with the past few months, for the month of October again in terms of overall rural crimes reported and from all estimated and actual costs quoted, Lothians & Borders division followed by Aberdeenshire...
Today the Scottish Community Safety Network, has launched a significant piece of research. âThe Scottish Picture of Antisocial Behaviour (ASB)â report, produced by Robyn Bailey, Social Researcher for the Scottish Government was commissioned as part of our ongoing conversation around a ânew dialogueâ on ASB in Scotland and facilitated as part of the Scottish Governmentâs...
According to âKeep Scotland Beautifulâ Scotlandâs environmental quality is now starting to deteriorate. Litter, dog fouling, fly tipping, graffiti, detritus, weed growth and flyposting are the visible indicators or poor environmental quality. According to the report, the improvement in standards has stalled and is now in reverse. The National Cleanliness Benchmarking Report for 2014-15 shows...
Freedom Bakery, a social enterprise based in a prison near to Glasgow has launched a funding campaign to expand to a second bakery on the outside of the prison walls. The project trains inmates at HMP Low Moss in artisan baking with the intention of helping them find a job once they are released. If...
The Applied Quantitative Methods Network Director Susan McVie has responded to the latest figures from the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey. While she argues that we should be celebrating the fact that Scots are experiencing less crime, it is important to recognise that crime is not the same for everybody, with young people aged 16-24,...
The number of fires started deliberately in Edinburgh soared by 43% last year, prompting a warning from the cityâs senior fire officer. Kenny Rogers said, âSuch incidents place an unnecessary burden on fire service resources, in what is already a busy time of year for fire-fighters. We would urge parents to ensure that their children...
YouthLink Scotland is now welcoming applications for the Scottish Governmentâs CashBack for Communities Facilities Fund 2016-17. The CashBack for Communities Facilities Fund is an open fund which will support not-for-profit community based organisations working with young people within the sports and outdoor learning sectors to apply for funding of up to ÂŁ150,000 towards improvements to facilities...