Horsham District Community Safety Partnership

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Anti-social Behaviour

Anti-social Behaviour

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Anti-social behaviour (ASB) includes a variety of behaviour covering a wide range of selfish and unacceptable activity that can blight the quality of community life.

Examples include:

  • Nuisance neighbours, rowdy and nuisance behaviour.
  • Yobbish behaviour and intimidating groups taking over public spaces, vandalism, graffiti and fly-posting.
  • People dealing and buying drugs on the street
  • People dumping rubbish - 'fly tipping'
  • Abandoned cars - report these online (Op Crackdown)
  • Dangerous driving - report these online (Op Crackdown)
  • Begging and anti-social drinking
  • The misuse of fireworks

 Anti-social behaviour can impact upon an individual, a family, the community and the the town as a whole. It can make life unpleasant and create an environment where serious crime can take hold. 

The Horsham District Community Safety Partnership is committed to tackling anti-social behaviour and has two dedicated Anti- Social Behaviour Co-ordinators for the This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it and the This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it of the area.

Last Updated on Sunday, 01 August 2010 08:28
 

Anti-social behaviour in general

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Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) covers a range of thoughtless, inconsideration activity, including criminal damage and public place violent crime, which has the potential to blight the quality of community life for all who live and work in Horsham District. (If you would like to participate in an ASB survey, the results will be published in April 2010)

When repeated over a period of time ASB can depress people’s pride and confidence in their community, contributing to a sense of fear and vulnerability and if left unchecked can lead to more serious offences.

There are no excuses for ASB, but in many circumstances there are ways to prevent it from occurring. Responsible parenting, a broad range of local social and leisure facilities, respect for others and good community police support work must provide the background upon which progress can be made.

It is the function of the ASB Team (comprising two caseworkers and an administrator) to consider cases of anti-social behaviour where persons responsible have been identified. Depending upon the circumstances the ASB team have a broad range of options and partner organisations to call upon which include both support for people along with enforcement measures all designed to modify unacceptable behaviour. The following gives an overview of these support measures and enforcement.

 

Last Updated on Saturday, 08 May 2010 10:36
 



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