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Anti–Social Behaviour Strategy Health, Social Care and Housing Partnership Board

Anti–Social Behaviour Strategy Health, Social Care and Housing Partnership Board. Anti-Social Behaviour. The Antisocial Behaviour Act 2003

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Anti–Social Behaviour Strategy Health, Social Care and Housing Partnership Board

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  1. Anti–Social Behaviour Strategy Health, Social Care and Housing Partnership Board

  2. Anti-Social Behaviour • The Antisocial Behaviour Act 2003 • behaviour by a person, which causes or is likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress to one or more other persons not of the same household as the person. • Examples include:  • Nuisance neighbours • Yobbish behaviour and intimidating groups taking over public spaces • Vandalism, graffiti and fly-posting • People dumping rubbish and abandoned cars • Begging and anti-social drinking • The misuse of fireworks • Reckless driving of mini-motorbikes. 

  3. Antisocial Behaviour: NI. 17 – Perceptions of antisocial behaviour Bromley Outer London Inner London Bromley is the fourthbest borough for the lowest percentage of residents who perceive this as a problem Source: Ipsos MORI – Base : All London Place Surveys

  4. Antisocial Behaviour: Bromley Outer London Inner London • Ranking • = 13th • 2008 = 31st Bromley is the thirdbest borough for the lowest percentage of residents who perceive this as a problem Source: Ipsos MORI ~ All London Place Surveys

  5. Antisocial Behaviour: Source: Ipsos MORI – Base : All valid responses

  6. Antisocial Behaviour 2006-7 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 NB: this will include alcohol related ASB

  7. Vision: To create neighbourhoods that are increasingly safer places to be, where people feel respected and where local agencies and communities come together to tackle anti social behaviour by working in partnership and building confidence in communities.

  8. Principles: Effective action on ASB demands a balance between rigorous enforcement and prevention work. Victims of Anti-Social Behaviour should be supported and responded to effectively. Whilst committed to taking tough action, interventions should be based on the approach of minimal intrusion and should be commensurate with the seriousness of the offences. A formal problem-solving approach in tackling Anti-Social Behaviour will be supported.

  9. Principles: Remedies for ASB must promote long-term social inclusion and community cohesion. Measures to tackle ASB must be consistent with relevant legislation. The borough’s approach to Anti-Social Behaviour should be supported by a clear commitment to reliable and transparent communications. Communities and individual members of the public should be engaged to play an active and valued role in making Bromley safer.

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