Heritage Security Protecting the Past for the Future Mitigating the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Heritage Security Protecting the Past for the Future Mitigating the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Heritage Security Protecting the Past for the Future Mitigating the Crime and Terrorism Risk We shape our buildings and afterwards, our buildings shape us Winston Churchill 28/10/1944 Stephen Armson-Smith Crime Prevention Tactical


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Heritage Security

Protecting the Past for the Future

Mitigating the Crime and Terrorism Risk

“We shape our buildings and afterwards, our buildings shape us”

Winston Churchill 28/10/1944

Stephen Armson-Smith

Crime Prevention Tactical Advisor, Heritage Crime Prevention Lead and Designing out Crime Officer stephen.armson-smith@essex.pnn.police.uk

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When to think of your security??

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Heritage and cultural property crime can be defined as any offence involving damage or loss to the historic environment, including all

  • ffences involving cultural property.

ACPO Heritage and Cultural Property Crime National Policing Strategic Assessment 2013

400,000 Sites & Buildings Designated as Heritages Assets

What is Heritage Crime?

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2011 = 200 Heritage Crimes/Incidents per day

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The Science of Crime Prevention & Counter Terrorism

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The Science of Crime Prevention & Counter Terrorism

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The Ten Principles of Crime Prevention

  • Target hardening
  • Target removal
  • Remove the means to

commit crime

  • Reduce the payoff
  • Access Control
  • Surveillance
  • Environmental Design
  • Rule Setting
  • Increase the chance of

being caught

  • Deflect offenders
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Further Considerations

  • Remove attractions where possible.
  • If you have security flaunt it – signage.
  • Illusion of occupancy.
  • Onion Peel Principle
  • Intruder alarms & CCTV
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Deter, Detect, Deny, Delay & Response

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Thief v Terrorist

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Risk Commensurate and Appropriate Measures

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SBD and Sold Secure

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Heritage compatible products

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‘Heritage Crime Progress,

Prospects and Prevention’ At a time when government agencies and media around the world are increasingly taking note

  • f the implications of criminal

activity for cultural heritage. This collection is the first to address the heritage crime problem in such an in-depth and holistic manner. ISBN-10: 9781137357502

www.bsia.co.uk/Portals/4/Publication s/188-security-of-heritage-property- guide.pdf

Further Guidance and Information

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Historic England Crime Guidance Suite

www.historicengland.org.uk /advice/caring-for- heritage/heritage-crime/

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Partnership Working to Protect our Heritage

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Than Thank you k you for yo for your ur atten attention tion

St Steph ephen en Ar Armso mson-Smit Smith

step stephe hen. n.armson armson-smith smith@e @ess ssex ex.pnn .pnn.p .police

  • lice.u

.uk

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Useful web addresses

  • www.historicengland.org.uk/advice/caring-for-heritage/heritage-crime/
  • www.bsia.co.uk/Portals/4/Publications/188-security-of-heritage-property-guide.pdf
  • https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/national-counter-terrorism-security-office
  • www.gov.uk/government/news/act-awareness-elearning - Corporate Counter Terrorism

Guidance

  • www.NCSC.gov.uk – National Cyber Security Centre
  • www.essex.police.uk/
  • www.police.uk
  • www.securedbydesign.com
  • www.soldsecure.com
  • www.locksmiths.co.uk/public/about-us
  • www.nsi.org.uk
  • www.ssaib.org
  • www.redbooklive.com - LPCB/BRE