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The Haringey Strategic Assessment of 2011 reveals a concerning rise in crime rates, highlighting a 41% increase in personal robbery and a 20% rise in motor vehicle crime. Vulnerable populations, particularly young adults in their 20s and Black African/Caribbean individuals, are disproportionately affected. Key issues include significant drug misuse among probation clients and increasing community concerns about safety. The report underscores the need for resource allocation, prevention strategies, and improved engagement with the community to combat rising crime and support affected demographics.
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Haringey Strategic Assessment 2011 Peter de Bourg 020 8489 4563
Overall Performance • 41% increase in personal robbery • 20% increase in MV crime • 11% increase in burglary in a dwelling
Victims • People in their 20s more likely to be victims • Youths are disproportionately likely to be victims of personal robbery (26%) and assaults (26%) • Black African/Caribbean victims are overrepresented
Offenders • 28% of accused aged 18-24
Drug & alcohol links Drug treatment population • Majority in the Seven Sisters, Bruce Grove and Northumberland Park wards • In 2009-10 a quarter were women • Largest ethnic groups were White British (35%), other white (18%) and Black Caribbean (14%) Probation profile • 27% of probation clients assessed with drug misuse • Black Caribbean the largest ethnic group (26%) • Drug misusing probation clients heavily biased towards the east Drug test on arrest • Majority (66%) of cases for cocaine/crack use • Theft (49%), drugs (19%), robbery (17%) and burglary(13%) are the main offences for positive testing offenders
Gaps • Significant decrease in resources especially for prevention and diversion • Increasing concern about crime as measured by the Residents’ Survey • Young male and female victims • Young female victims (especially of domestic violence and sexual violence) – DV Needs Assessment • Resources for Noel Park • Engagement with 18 – 25 peak age group • Police/Community confidence gap – Tottenham Community Panel • Reducing re-offending – capacity issue • Co-ordinated communications and engagement approach (inc. training) - Tottenham Community Panel
Community Safety Partnership Funds 2012-13 Income: Mayor/Home Office: £206,000 Mainstream contribution £ 30,000 (£236K)* Ending Gangs/Youth Violence: £199,774 (c) Preventing extremism: £ 85,000 (c) Mainstream carry forward £ 90,000 (£ 90K) * Commitments: £136K (contracts etc) Balance: £90K workshop 1 £100K workshop 2