Subscribe to updates
You'll receive weekly summaries about Barnet Council every week.
If you have any requests or comments please let us know at community@opencouncil.network. We can also provide custom updates on particular topics across councils.
Safer Communities Partnership Board - Friday 29th November, 2024 10.00 am
November 29, 2024 View on council website Watch video of meetingTranscript
Transcript
Okay, I think we're going to start now, if that's okay. I always feel like I'm about to do the bingo. Right. Good morning. I'm Councillor Sara Conway, Chair of the Safer Communities Partnership Board. Thank you for attending our meeting this morning. Please note that meetings may be recorded and broadcast by people present as allowed for in law or by the Council. Can I please remind the Board to use the microphone when speaking? We ask that you remain seated. I'm seated through the meeting, unless you're called to the table to address the Board. I don't think we need to introduce ourselves because we all know each other. I'd like to welcome Maggie back from maternity leave. It's great to have you back with us. And I'd also like to say very well done to Scarlett for her award for Rookie of the Year or something, who does an amazing job keeping us all in check here, particularly me. So thank you very much, Scarlett. Apologies for absence. Apologies for absence. We've got Lucy Naden. I don't think I've got any others. I know there's quite a few people online as well. Good morning. Minutes of previous meeting. Are the previous minutes agreed? Yes. Great. Thank you. Does anyone have any disclosable pecuniary interest to declare? Nope. And then we come on to public questions and comments, if any. Do I need to read all this out? You can, if you want to read the answer. Okay. So I know we've had a question from Ben Samuel, sorry, which was, are you confident that you have all the resources you need to therapeutically manage your caseload of children and young people who have been victims of crime? There's quite a long answer here, which I don't know that I need to read all of it out, which talks about online mental health services and the other provision and how our model works. Ben, I don't know if you've got a supplementary question at all. Okay. So in your answer, Barnet victim care support hub, what exactly? Okay. I'm only allowed one question. So is that like a building, like a physical building? Is that like a physical place? Um, with trained people in it? Yeah, Tina, thank you. Um, no, the, the victim hub, um, acts as a conduit for referrals for victims of support into local provision. So it's not an established service or building. Um, it's just one post who acts as a coordinator to ensure that victims get signposted, um, to their rights under the victim code of conduct and to local local provision to support their needs. So thank you, Ben. And Ben's actually a Burnto resident who's very involved locally. So it's good to see you here today. Um, that was just the one question. I think I'll add as well that, and I'll send it through actually, um, that on the 5th of December at cabinet, we've got a paper coming called keeping young people safer. I think it's called that. Yes. Um, which, uh, is a co-produced, um, exploitation and support strategy with young people in the borough. It's very much called keeping young people safer because that came from them. So I'll send that through. Thank you very much for coming Ben. Um, Matters arising, are any matters to rising. Nope. Um, so that takes us on to item seven, which is the performance updates, which I think Maggie, possibly Declan possibly both are leading on. Thank you, thank you. Um, so that takes us onto item seven, which is a placement updates, which I think Maggie possibly Declan possibly both are leading up. Thank you. Right. Are there any matters arising? Nope. are leading on. Thank you. There we go. Thank you, Councillor Conway. Initially, Ben, if you want to start off with the first few slides, and then we'll hand over to the police for their part. Thank you. Thank you. So I'm just going to go over the first few slides, which is the data sources and how the data is presented. So the first one, the data sources, as you can see, crime data is gathered from the link on the screen and ASB CCTV and prevent data is gathered from the Barnett Community Safety Team. As for rankings, they're presented in a fraction format where the rank is at the top compared to the number at the bottom. One would be the best, and when we're comparing to other London boroughs, 32 would be the worst. Now, handing over to the police for the other slides. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. It's Lorraine Busby-McVeigh, the Superintendent for Barnett Community Policing Team. So for burglary, there were 393 cases of residential burglary in the period of the three months of July to September this year. And in the same period last year, there were 424. And this is a decrease of 7.3%. And also the financial year-to-date figures, there's a decrease of 6.2% of burglary in Barnett. For the burglary business and community, there were 141 cases of non-residential burglary in the three months of July to September. In the same period, 12 months prior, there were 144. And again, a decrease of 2.1%. And again, compared to the year last year, financial year-to-date, there's a decrease of 1.1% of burglary for businesses. For robbery, there are 127 cases of robbery of personal property in the three months of July to September. And in the same period last year, 168, which is a decrease of 24.4%. And this is a decrease on the year-to-date figures as well of 3.8% for robbery. For violence with injury, there were 490 cases of violence in the three months of July to September. In the same period last year in the 12 months, 564, which is a decrease of 13.1%. And the year-to-date figures are also a decrease of 8.5% for violence with injury. For the knife crime figures, there were 32 cases of knife crime in the three months of July to September. In the same period last year, 30, was shown an increase of 6.7%. And overall, the financial year-to-date is an increase of 7.2% for that particular crime. For gun crime, there were no lethal barrel discharges in the three months of July to September. In the same period last year, there was one decrease of 100, but they're talking about small numbers here anyway. But overall, from last year, we have had a significant decrease with 92.9%. And it's probably due to the fact that we've got our Lovegrave Park, which is a new name for our Clearhole Build initiative. For domestic abuse, 162 cases of domestic abuse in the three months of July to September. And the same period last year, 168, which is a decrease of 3.6%. And the overall, compared to last year, is a decrease of 3.1%. I think that's me. Yep. Okay, so on to the under-social behaviour cases that the fugitive safety team have dealt with over the period April to September. September, we have had, this chart actually shows what we've done in quarter one and in quarter two, and there's a breakdown there for what's been generated by the police and also what's been done by ourselves. So there's two criminal behaviour orders for quarter one by the police and one criminal behaviour order issued by the police for quarter two, and four community protection notice written warnings from the safety team in quarter one and three from the police service, and then quarter two, we've got nine issued by the community safety team and 14 by the police service. That's generated or gone on to then a full community protection notice being served, two from the police in quarter one and six from the police in quarter two, and then luckily no CPN's breached. So if a CPN written warning is breached, it goes on to a full CPN notice, and then obviously if that's then breached, then there's prosecutions after that, but there was none that were breached in that time frame. Public space protection orders being breached, so 94 issued from the community safety team in quarter one and 68 from the community safety team in quarter two, with eight from the police service in quarter two. Okay. And premises closure order was generated from the police and the community safety team as joint operations and also with Barnett homes, and that would be for quarter one and then in quarter two. There was two ASB case reviews that were received during the six months, but they were not upheld because it didn't meet the threshold. But it's probably worth saying that even though it doesn't meet the threshold, there is still a community safety case review that's carried out just to ensure there isn't anything that's been missed on the case management side. FPNs, six months to September, so we have 266 that were unpaid, remain unpaid in that period, and 241 that were paid, and those are obviously being followed up, and if they aren't paid, then the individuals will be taken to court. Antisocial behaviour, MARAC cases that we have, so this shows you from July to September. All the cases that were referred into MARAC and also those that were heard at MARAC that were already ongoing cases within that system. So the MARAC is community safety multi-agency risk assessment conference where we discuss high impact cases if there's a particularly vulnerable incident or a particular vulnerable victim. On to the CCTV recorded instance. So in the months to September, we have this chart that shows all of the incidents that were received, either proactive or reactive, and it shows that our quietest periods are between four and six, with the busiest times being, which you would probably assume anyway, after ten o'clock. That shows the, sorry, the chart on the right-hand side shows the majority of the CCTV incidents are captured by our CCTV team, which is very good. Obviously that shows that the operators are doing what they should be doing. And then the reactive ones are where the police would have contacted, or ourselves and community safety would have contacted the control room for assistance. The part there, there is a figure missing there, sorry, but there are a total of 56 CCTV requests received from insurance companies during those three months in question. So that would be if there's a particular incident, so a car accident or something like that, that they would like to see the footage of. CCTV recorded instance by ward, I won't go into all of that. Pretty self-explanatory, so it shows you the type of antisocial behaviour that has been captured from our CCTV operators, and also shows you, obviously, the highest wards with the highest incidence that have been captured on our CCTV system. And again, and that continues on for the second slide as well. Thank you. And then over to Perrin, please, for the Prevent slide. Thank you, Maggie. Yeah, Perrin Jastrup, Prevent Coordinator for London Road Barnet. As you can see from the first slide there, there's been a small increase in the amount of referrals from the same period of last year. But one thing I think for me that jumps out immediately is the large increase, or percentage increase at least, in the mixed, unstable and unclear category. I mean, the thing is that the figures are quite low, so there's actually an increase of five individuals over that same period, but even so from the period before, three to eight is still quite large. Maybe the reason for those would be there were a couple of referrals who were involved with the riots, but not so much with a far right-wing ideology. Very much there were some mental health issues there and some mixed ideologies, etc. There was one school massacre, and also there were a couple with some poor mental health, and had some very mixed views of the world. Anyway, so if you move on to the next one and see where we compare to the national figures, as usual, we match the national figures almost exactly apart from those who are under the age of 18. I think that's all very much as I explain every time I'm here, is that we were lucky to have a Prevent Education Officer for quite a period of years, and I think the schools in Barnet are much more aware of Prevent processes and referral procedures. Thank you. Great, thank you very much. I just had a question actually on that, if that's okay, Perrin, which is whether it's something we should be looking at more widely with the Mental Health Young People's Charter and stuff like that. Sorry, I'm just asking a question first before asking if there are any. Do you think, because that's been a trend for quite a while now, actually, in terms of in terms of that category of young people coming through Prevent. I'm just wondering if that's something we should be picking up a little more in the mental health work that's going on, the Charter that the borough's produced with young people and organisations, et cetera. Thank you. No, I agree. We have a mental health representative at the channel panel, so we're very aware of the lack of referrals that actually come from the mental health area. I met with some safeguarding leads in the NHS, the VCU, not VCU, sorry, the ISPs yesterday, just to try and raise awareness and increase the referrals from that from that area. But yes, certainly we do monitor the reasons behind the referrals or behind the ideologies, as such, or the mindsets. So yeah, no, very much, Jo. Great, thank you. I also wanted to note that I'm delighted how much the CCTV is helping on a whole range of matters. I don't know if anyone else has got, of course, if Fiona's got a question, it would not be a safer communities partnership board here without one. Thank you. Sorry, it's just to go back to your slides, Maggie, if I can. The four premises closure orders, was that relating to cuckooing? Sorry, said that again. Were they relating to cuckooing, vulnerable people being? No, no. OK. That is a reason that we would look at closure orders to protect the victim that is being cuckooed. But in those instances, it was due to antisocial behaviour and the impact it was having on the wider community. Thank you. I don't think there's any questions online either, no. I think that takes us on to item eight, which is a verbal update from the police. Just before you start, I wanted to welcome the burglary, sorry, the burglary outreach work that's going on with the mobile van going out and everything, I think is being well received by people. And also to say a special thank you to the work that's been going on in Burnt Oak. I was really pleased to hear at this week's ward panel that ASB is down 45%. I've never been in a ward panel like that in six, seven years. So that was great. Thank you. Well, sorry, I just thought you were telling me to give me an update. So I've got down here, North West BC police updates. So I don't know if there's anything you'd particularly want to touch on verbally, in addition to the slides either. We've got a few different plans. We're running for burglary robbery vehicle crime and death person that Paul will give you a little bit of briefing on. But most of it is some of the reasons why you've seen a decline in quite a lot of the figures that we've come up with in the last few months. So I'll pass over to Paul. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Sorry, Councillor, did you mention burglary specifically there? Would you like burglary first or was it, was that? I don't mind. I was just noting actually the welcome response on burglary, the outreach and communications the police have been doing in the past week or two. It was a positive comment before you went into this. Thank you. Good. Thank you very much. Yes. Well, I will start with burglary because it is, it is rather topical at the moment. And the truth be told, and other figures that we're talking about in the presentation that you've heard there, I think go for the months sort of preceding this one, but it would probably be remiss of me not to mention the fact that in recent weeks we have, we have seen a few sort of high profile incidents of some, some quite, some quite nasty burglary has taken place on, on both Barnet Borough and also further afield on our sort of neighbouring BCU crossing NA and as far away as Hearts as well. So it's not, certainly not a localised problem, but certainly the residents of Barnet have suffered some, some very distressing and invasive criminality in their, in their homes, which is the place that they should, if anywhere feel, feel safest. Um, we are running as we speak and have been for the last several days, an increased burglary initiative, um, around the, the hotspot areas, uh, that have experienced some of these, uh, more, um, more nasty offences. Um, there is a, a fair bit of, uh, proactive plainclothes police work going on that I'm, I'm not going to talk about at this open meeting and hopefully my reasons for that will be fairly clear. Um, but what I can say is that a lot is, there's a lot of high visibility policing activity from uniformed officers in and around those we call hotspots and a lot of reassurance activity taking place. So just last night, um, we, we, we, we had, uh, the outreach vehicle out. I was out there myself with the teams, um, very chilly last night. I can report, uh, and we were able to speak to a lot of residents who've had understandable concerns. So we were able to provide safety advice, uh, around, uh, talking about methods used by some of the, uh, the recent burglary teams and how to keep yourselves and your family safe. Um, and we were also be able to sort of, um, um, put officers in, in areas that have suffered these particular crimes. Uh, and we have done that and that's an ongoing initiative that's led by one of our inspectors. Uh, and that's going to happen every day for a two week period of which we're about halfway through at the moment. So that's some of the current stuff that's going on. I appreciate the figures that we've talked about are historic, but I think that's quite prudent because it is happening now. Uh, I am pleased to report that we were able to make an arrest of one of these individuals, uh, just last week, whereby a prompt call to 999 resulted in the, uh, efficient response from a local response, uh, car that caught, uh, some of these individuals coming out of a house. Um, a pursuit followed, uh, the vehicle being a stolen car, uh, whereby we were able to secure the arrest of one of the individuals concerned in uh, more than one burglary where we were able to remand that individual to convict who pleaded guilty with some overwhelming evidence gathered, uh, and is now serving a custodial sentence all in the place of a very, very short time. And we did send some positive comments out around that. Uh, so hopefully that has landed well with, uh, members of the public, um, and yourselves. Um, going forwards, where there is, uh, there is a fair amount of policing activity taking place in relation to this particular crime, some of which I'm afraid I can't really discuss in this, in this forum, uh, but the, the high visibility patrolling stuff, the engagement, the reassurance, the crime prevention advice stuff, uh, that, uh, that is very much, uh, going on as we speak. Um, one of our hotspot areas, uh, so let me, uh, move them for, for burglary. Historically, so not this recent sort of, uh, sped that we have just been talking about, uh, was in the area of burnt oak. Um, so I'm going to talk a little bit about some of the work we've been doing there, uh, under, uh, Woodson, which is led by the, the burnt oak and age where policing teams have seen some positive, uh, positive outcomes and positive results. So it was identified, um, and, uh, it was identified some time ago, but certainly many of these, uh, the, the, the perpetrators of these burglary and inquisitive crime offenses, inquisitive theft, uh, were also some of, um, some of our drug users. Uh, there was a distinct collaboration, um, uh, sorry, distinct correlation, I beg your pardon, in relation to some of the, the, the offending, uh, patterns with those afflicted by, uh, by addiction issues, and that was driving crime up in that particular area. So the officers worked with a number of our key partners, of which are represented here today in this room, uh, in relation to try to devote, reassure, and then ultimately enforce legislation to try to address the root cause of the problem, uh, largely being around sort of drug use, drug addiction, and drug misuse. Um, that was a sort of a, effectively, a referral pathway that the officers had, had mounted upon, giving, uh, drug addicts and alcohol addicts an opportunity to try to, uh, get themselves off their particular addiction with a view to reducing crime in that particular area for residents, but also making life more pleasant for the people who live there, and also for the addicts themselves, and we saw some significant successes with that. Um, the, we, um, I've got some figures here for you, um, in relation to specifically around these, these figures are specific around burnt oak now, as opposed to wider barnet, but this was one of our key sort of high crime generating areas. Um, so starting in May, um, last year, through to September, we've seen a 35% reduction in supported reported ASB since this initiative started with the referral pathways, the, the, the, um, the intervention by various support services and charities on the way. Uh, that area had been suffering some displacement issues because of a lot of the work we've done on the, the Graham Parker state in relation to clear hall bill strategy, uh, and we also needed to come up with a, um, a policing activity that was going to cater for that sort of displacement and, and how we, uh, how we conducted that. Um, the burglaries in the burnt oak area specifically under up Woodson, because of this strategy, uh, was, we saw a 63% mean reduction in residential burglary in March to September. So you've had the figures overall for Barnet, but these are very sort of niche and and dialed into that particular area, which was one of our sort of key hotspot areas for that. Um, uh, again, in robbery and that particular area as a result basically saw 16% mean reduction in robbery across Burndog between March and October. Um, I'm afraid I don't have the, the last month's figures. So these are, these are sort of mud that day, but we, as far as, um, March to October is concerned, which was a lifestyle lifetime of this particular initiative, we saw a 16% mean reduction in robbery. Um, this was against at the same time, we did see a spike in other areas of the BCU. So the figures that you saw trending downwards, this particular initiative across, uh, upwards and had a really positive impact on us and as sisters has allowed us to maintain that reduction across, across the borough at the time and other areas weren't having as much success. Um, and then we've got, uh, violence with injury again, specifically around Burndog area, 13% reduction in violence with injury again, uh, where there was a, we suffered a spike in other areas of the MPS. Sorry, I'm just curious. Uh, okay. So I've done some of the, the, the, the detail around upwards and what that looked like. So normally if you think about the police officers, the PCSOs, the staff who patrol that particular area at any one given day of time, that normally equates to, um, around about 3,000 hours a week working on officers working a 40 hour a week. I know that a 40 hour a week would be nice, but that doesn't always happen, but, uh, 3,000 hours a week. We, uh, we fund us some additional patrols to the tune of almost a thousand extra hours per week. So we're uplifting that by effectively a quarter. Uh, during that period, we've made 43 arrests. We've carried out 81 stop searches in that area, uh, issued a number of anti-social behaviour warnings, and we identified nominals and put them effectively on that pathway ladder whereby we'd intervene, support at various stages throughout that ladder. Uh, we've issued, I know that it's been touched on already, some community protection and, uh, notices and warnings and criminal behaviour orders. We're all part of that sort of escalation pathway. Uh, effectively what we do is we track the offending history of those individuals who are on that pathway, uh, acting anti-social to see how that ladder works. Uh, 21% of those people entering that pathway that ladder require further intervention, which means that 79% of the people on that ladder don't. So we tried to get them into service care, into support and off that offending pathway. So 70, I think 79% is a, is a cracking bit of work by the officers involved in that and the various support charities, organizations, uh, Change, Grow, Live, uh, VIA. Some, some brilliant work from, from those as well. Um, uh, and again, I, I think sitting and listening to us talk about facts and figures is one thing, but we've got sort of a number of testaments from local residents to say what, what the area actually feels like, because I think that's the true test of, is this working? Uh, and we've had, again, these aren't my quotes. I promise you I didn't write these. Um, I don't know what it is you've been doing, but in the past few months it's changed. I feel safe to walk with my kids through the park now. And that certainly wasn't the case before. And we've got a number of, a number of similar extracts. I won't read them all out, but we've got a number of, um, positive, uh, positive feedback. Uh, that specifically, all of that is specifically in the, when I talk about that, it's Hopwoodson and Burn Oak. Um, we've obviously been working in collaboration with our partners on, on the Graeme Park estate as part of our clear hold bill strategy, which has been going on for a little while now. Um, and effectively we've, we've moved from the clear phase and into the hold phase. Um, we, we're not saying by any stretch we're finished and that work there is done and we're not saying that we've, we've, we've achieved where we'd like to get to, but again, feedback from local residents, from local authority, from people in the, uh, partners in, in, in the various home, homing, um, organizations have reported that they say there's significantly a better place to live and be than it used to be. Uh, and hopefully we'll keep trending in that same direction. But effectively part of the clear phase, we've flooded the state with uniformed officers as well. We've, that's proactive plain and closed police work. Uh, there was, um, some work going on there as recently as last night, uh, which I'll hopefully be able to have some results for you to send out rather soon. Um, uh, and we've enhanced our local policing Collendale North team, which has a geographical and functional responsibility for policing that state. So there are more officers and more PCSOs tasked with, uh, activity in and around that area. We've executed a number of warrants across the estate and working with our partners, uh, carried out closure orders on, on, on venues that were being used to exploit, uh, individuals who were either vulnerable, suffering from mental health or, uh, any other reason why by criminals would target them in order to use their premises for the, um, for illicit purpose. Um, offences involving weapons have decreased by 33% in that area compared to this, compared to the last year. So I know, again, the figures that you were given before or reflected the whole of the borough for that particular site, 33% reduction, which is obviously a third and 75 people have been arrested. And obviously those arrested, we passed their details on by local authority partners to see what other action enforcement support we can, we can provide to those. Um, and then working along with our partners to ensure that we, we, we try to, to not sort of let slip of where we've got to on that, on that area. And what we're going to try and do is maintain that momentum. Um, uh, I think we have talked to, uh, right, robbery in the police Am I okay for time? Just, uh, yeah, these, um, robbery and theft initiatives that have taken place over the last, last few months. Uh, we looked at the, the victim profiles, who was being targeted. We saw a lot of young people. We saw a lot of mobile phones where they, where they sort of, um, the, the, uh, targeted, uh, targeted individuals specifically around launch of the new iPhone, which occurred, uh, back in the summer. So we've, we've looked at working with schools, colleges, the university, uh, to provide personal safety advice for individuals to try to safeguard material. We've undertook property events, property marketing events, sorry. Uh, and we've utilized things like the hotspots around the transport infrastructure, uh, routes to approach people who are talking on their mobile phone to give them a little bit of advice when they're there and let them know that they're in an area that suffers from a particular type of crime. Uh, I'm sure you've all seen in the media about sort of scooters and bikes riding up and snatching phones out of people's hands when they sort of on their phone walking around and doing their business. Um, we've utilized the cadets for that. We've utilized safer transport colleagues, uh, in collaboration with other police units. Um, uh, and we've looked at identifying our robbery suspects and where we may be having got sufficient evidence to, uh, prosecute in relation to robberies. Uh, we've looked at ASB legislation as well to try to see if there's other ways we can utilize to try to reduce offending and deal with offenders who are frequent in areas we, we, we, we suspect with a view to committing robbery, but the offence isn't quite made out and we don't quite have the evidence. Um, so the numbers that you see that the, uh, Mount Bosman McVeigh talked through before that the reductions and trending down that you see is a result of, well, not only police work, the work of many, many of my colleagues in this room, but also a lot of the initiatives, the operations that we see that if we can get those trending downwards in the right way, then it's a, it's a win. Uh, it was talked about as well, commercial burglary. Um, that was one of the slides was before. So again, you may or may not be aware of some of the, what would maybe historically or previously be thought of as theft shoplifting. It might, you might, uh, that might change its classification. They were technical commercial burglary depending about whereabouts in the store, the shop or the venue that the thief was to, uh, to, to conduct their theft. So if it was an area that's not open to the public, then it does affect our instance of burglary. So we've worked with, uh, some of our supermarkets, um, colleagues, the security staff there in relation to educating the security staff, what they can do, uh, in regards to the law. Um, it's fair to say there was some misconceptions around what was, what was in the entitlement and the, and the gift of security guards and what wasn't and some of the phasing concerns around being subject to punitive measures by the police should they, um, conduct themselves in a certain way. We were able to sort of educate, inform, uh, and assist, uh, security staff at some of those, um, high volume, uh, offender locations. We've also worked with the stores to redesign and talk about where we keep products within stores and talked about maybe what works for an advertising purpose or a sort of capturing your, your audience to, to buy a certain product sometimes is at odds with a, an offender strategy with trying to reduce crime. So we've given some advice around where to put your, your booze, where to put other items in the shop, which may be commonly stolen. Um, we've worked with some local venues whereby, uh, car parks are being targeted to, uh, steal from. So specifically around, uh, builders vans who were maybe visiting the area to, to stay and have their tools targeted. We've undertaken property marketing for tools with the selected DNA, uh, product, which, uh, I'm grateful to the Safer Neighborhood Board who supported us financially to be able to buy some of that kit and equipment that we can mark those builders tools, uh, which are ultimately their livelihood to go out and earn a living and perform a, perform a role. So so much more than just, uh, an incident of theft, but we're taking, you know, burglars taking away people's ability to conduct their, their occupation. Uh, we've got a number of ongoing, uh, reassurance, highways, and also proactive plainclothes operations in that particular sphere at the moment. Uh, we are currently, uh, in, uh, sort of 16 days of action in relation to our violence against women and girls strategy. Again, working in conjunction with many other partners. Uh, we've, we, we, we, we're well into that now. Um, there's a range of activity taking place, some several bits of activity on the same day, uh, spread out over those sort of two, two and a bit weeks. We've got a number of sort of high visibility stall where we provide information. We, we, we reinforce and support the Ask for Angela campaign, ensuring that people know what to do, you want to spot. We've got officers at, uh, transport infrastructure, make themselves available to, to, to walk down the street, especially in, in areas where the lighting maybe isn't as it, as it could be, or, or alleyways or things that are places that people might feel vulnerable around where they, where they are. Um, and we've got a number of events within local schools, uh, specifically around East Barnet, Fry and Barnet, Northland and grammar schools, interactive events, uh, trying to educate people, young people around behaviour, around attitudes towards violence against women and girls. We've got, we've got charity, we've got charity supported football games with, uh, women and girls events as well taking place. There were some officers from our youth engagement team are taking part in. Uh, and then we've got our safe and hybrid officers supporting our community safety unit who deals with domestic violence, supporting arrests, uh, operations for those individuals who are failing to return on police bail or identified as named offenders in relation to, uh, domestic violence offending. So all of that is taking place, uh, throughout this next two and a half weeks, uh, by our teams. Um, you may well be aware that, uh, in terms of our staff training and development, we've, uh, recently adopted and incorporated the integrated licensing and ASB teams into our neighborhood teams. So what that used to look like is separate functions, looking at licensing and antisocial behavior. Uh, and we've got now with one sergeant and six constables who work directly with our neighborhood teams and by building them into our effectively our structure, what that does is that increased interaction with our teams, educates all of the offices and some of the, some of the niche and, and, and, uh, legal issues around how to obtain various orders, legislation, so that when officers are looking at a crime problem, hopefully giving them other tools in their toolbox to try to equip them to tackle a problem by several ways. And the sergeant in charge of that unit is particularly adept and skilled at, at, at managing those, uh, that, that legislation. Uh, and he's been going around the, the Met and going around the country and giving advice to other forces about how you can use this particular legislation for, to reduce crime and achieve results. So we're really lucky to have him and he's doing a fantastic, fantastic job for us. Um, and all of our, obviously, needless to say all of our own offices have had that training as well. So hopefully we'll, we'll consider these options maybe, uh, early on in that, uh, uh, sort of, uh, investigation that we would have done previously. Um, okay. Um, I'm going to go on to of vehicle crime now, which historically we've struggled with on this borough. So Barnet traditionally has been really targeted, I'm going to say, for vehicle crime. I think there are a number of reasons for that. I think the arterial sort of roadways and the networks that feed the main roads to and from, Barnet being right on the edge of the MPS, I think don't support us. They're brilliant to get around, but on most days they're brilliant to get around, but on days whereby we see offending in relation to both burglary and vehicle crime, I think it does present access and egress opportunity for thieves. So Wood Branch is our sort of response to that within Barnet Police. It started back in sort of August, September of this year. We've had several high visibility days of action and they look like ANPR staff, unmarked plainclothes officers from traffic with sort of the interceptor cars, which are the high speed cars with the pursuit drivers in them, looking at reading number plates from covert ANPR capability, utilising the cancel cameras as well in support of that operation. We've stopped almost 100 vehicles on those days of action. We've seized vehicles where they were uninsured. We've made a number of arrests whereby we find people who were wanted or driving when they shouldn't be driving. But what we've also done really helpfully is all of those interactions, all of those vehicle stops give us a tremendous amount of intelligence back. So when we see sort of pooled cars that are used by criminals going into high crime areas, understanding who drives them, who they're linked to, what the associations are, really assist us to build our intelligence picture to then support other areas of our business. We've got longer term bits of work along with vehicles, so working with car manufacturers around keyless theft, which is obviously a big thing that doesn't just affect Barney, but is a massive problem at the moment with certain car types being favoured in terms of targeted. And we were able to fund the provision of some of these secure sort of Faraday pouches for those repeat victims and areas that have been targeted specifically as well to keep your keys safe overnight. And again, the funding that we had from the Neighbourhood Board about the marking kits that we used for the property, we also used for some of that vehicles and equipment too. And that's it. Are there any questions about that? I'll happily take them. Thank you very much. I'd also note on vehicle crime that we are likely to have the policing minister coming for a vehicle crime summit at some point in the new year that Dan Tomlinson's been working with Inspector Ofu and others to put together. I don't know if anyone's got any comments or questions or anything. Thank you. Yes, thank you. I was just going to add, so you were saying about the phone theft, I was just going to add that we are doing community safety team, we're doing lots of comms around that and we've got some banners and some cards that we are giving out at our proper pubs to members of the public to encourage them to register their mobile devices and things like that so they can be traced back if they are lost or stolen. That's great. I think that might come up under Chris's report because I'm aware it's a joint project. It's fine. It's fine. I also wanted to note and thank you, Maggie, actually, for the response that we've been doing as a partnership for the past two years or so, two and a bit years, in terms of touching on what you were saying with the public health element of both Operation Woodson and Love Graham Park community. It's certainly set a very different tone and partnership working here and I think residents really welcome it and it is genuinely helping people and changing lives, which is really important. I'm going to, at this point, just pick up because we've got quite a positive bit later around the work we've all been doing on community cohesion but I'm aware, as well as looking backwards, we're here today meeting in a week where, unfortunately, there's been a couple of really worrying anti-Semitic incidents in the borough and I've just got a statement from the leader that I'm going to read out here because I think it's an appropriate place and time. So, Councillor Barry Rawlings, leader of Barnet Council, responds to reports of anti-Semitic hate crimes. The recent reported anti-Semitic incidents that have taken place in our borough and elsewhere in the capital are unacceptable. This week, hateful leaflets were spread around the streets of Hendon and Jewish school children have been targeted in two separate incidents. These cases are the latest in a surge of vile abuse and shocking violence experienced by Jewish communities. As the leader of Barnet Council, I condemn these acts and am angered by the fact that 40% of all anti-Semitic crimes recorded in Greater London in the first half of this year occurred in our borough. Barnet is home to Britain's largest Jewish communities, so sadly that makes us an obvious target for anti-Semites. We are also a borough with a strong partnership with local police to combat this. Tackling anti-Semitism in Barnet, in all its forms, requires us, the Council, to continue working closely with the Community Security Trust, Shomrin, and our police partners. We are in constant contact with the police and will work together to stamp out hate crime and to maintain an open dialogue to promote greater community cohesion. Thank you. Sorry, me again. And we're now on to the family services update. I note, and you noted, the VORG 16 days partnership work, which is fantastic and certainly keeping me very busy, and all our partners. So, Tina, I think you're leading on. Oh, Karen's leading on us. Thank you. This is an update. I sound worse now. This is an update for the quarter two. So, as well as all the work going on, we're also alongside this doing a lot of work in terms of thinking about our strategy for 25 to 28, because our current strategy is about to come to an end. So, there is lots of work going on in terms of feedback, consultations, partner engagement. We're doing facilitated partnership workshops just to review our current objectives, identify what's working well, what has been the challenges, and really just making sure our future priorities kind of reflect the communities and they're aligned with all the feedback from our survivors that we're currently getting. So, we have a needs assessment that's probably going to be completed by next week. So, there'll be a draft version. So, we'll have a think then how we move forward into 25, 28. But in terms of the current strategy, in terms of early prevention, 7.2 domestic abuse offences per 1,000 populations in the last 12 months in Barnett. This is, if you've got the report, that's all detailed on chart two. And Barnett is ranked the fourth lowest in London. And in terms of sanctioned detection, positive outcome rates, Barnett, we're at 9%, where the highest is currently 12%, which is Southwark and Camden, both at 12%. So, we continue to have our Code Out Women's Group and Children's Group delivering two groups per quarter, and that's reaching a lot of women and children to help think about the impact of domestic abuse on children and women. We also, in terms of prevention, have Tavistock working with us. We're commissioning them for specialist supervision to work with our practitioners in terms of how how to manage and how to work and deliver interventions when there is that parental conflict, because we're seeing quite a bit of that at the moment in terms of working with families. And also, they deliver the working in grey spaces, which is a training delivered by the Tavistock, which looks at that grey area between domestic abuse and parental conflict, and that's open to all partners, and it's a very good training. It's available just to log on, so it's a quite good training if anyone is interested in that. In terms of raising awareness, we continue, you know, there's lots of training, lots and lots of training going on, not going to go into all the individual ones, but lots of training going across the borough. So, IRIS, so everyone or anyone that doesn't know about IRIS, it's a programme delivered to GPs, general practices to support GPs in responding to domestic abuse. Historically, that's been funded by Public Health and the ICB. Going forward, Public Health are no longer able to fund that, but the ICB have committed 50K funding into 25-26. So, what we're going to do, we're just going to review the programme, have a look at, you know, where the challenges have been, where the successes have been, and just ensure that we can use that money to effectively sustain an approach to supporting GP surgeries. Operation Encampus, I think we've done a lot of work with Operation Encampus in this quarter. I think we've sort of managed to really establish with schools what this is, what we need to be doing. We've worked with a lot of headteachers, we've watched DSLs, and all schools now have set up a safeguarding inbox, so all Operation Encampus should be going into that now. So, we've done a lot of work then, our MASH and our social care colleagues have done a lot of work with schools in terms of how you respond to that. You know, you get this information about what you do, how do you respond to that, and how we can support children and families when there has been an incident. So, I hope to see, going forward, that there's been an impact of that. We attended a very good event at Middlesex University, we attended their Freshers event, and we did an engagement initiative with students, our Barnet students, which was really, really well attended, and young people really, really engaged well. We had a partnership with Barry M Products, so we had lots of giveaways, so I think that enticed people to come and engage, but interestingly, we did talk to lots and lots of students, and in terms of what they're concerned about, they're, you know, it's safety at night and harassment, and they were the two main things that were quite a worry for young people in Barnet, so obviously our strategy does look to have a think about that, but it's also something we'll bring forward into next year's strategy as well. Okay, prevention fund, we continue to get prevention fund, which is, we don't know if we're going to get further funding, but at the moment that's raising awareness of hate crime and vogue across the borough, and we've managed to fund two programmes called Arise and Picking Up the Pieces, which are, again, programmes that take a more trauma informed intervention for women who are survivors of domestic abuse, which are being well attended in the borough at the moment, and we're getting some really good feedback, so we hope that they can continue. To note in terms of support for victims, we've got a fourth women's refuge that's just opened in the borough, and that's been, that's open since June, and that's been opened by IGRO, who are the Iranian and Kurdish women rights organisation, yep, got the right, so that's just opened, and we're going to do a visit there very soon. So yeah, that's really positive, so that's four refugees now in Barnet. Daha continues, last, our last meeting, we did a presentation on Daha, so that's the Domestic Abuse Housing Alliance accreditation, so we've just completed, or the project leaders have just completed the gap analysis, and we'll see that there's some gaps identified in terms of our housing provision, in how, so basically, our best practice approach is supporting survivors of domestic abuse, so there's lots going on at the moment, and the project leaders are currently prioritising, reviewing our policies and procedures that relate to domestic abuse, so we see, we hope to really see an improvement there, in terms of best practice, and managing that within our housing. We continue, Rise Mutual continues, we did see, last meeting, we reported a dip in referrals to Rise, that's gone back up again. We did see a slight dip in referrals for the child-to-parent violence, but we're still on track to meet our target for the year, so it's not something we're too worried about, but that continues to be a really positive, does everyone know what CIFA is? Yeah? Yeah, CIFA. Culturally integrated family approach to working with domestic abuse, perpetrators of domestic abuse. I think, really, the Safe Havens pilot, that continues, which is a Safe Haven pilot in North Finchley, with three businesses signed up. We're continuing to just support that, police are supporting that, the police and our Vogue team has visited the businesses. We've got a communications campaign set up to kind of just raise awareness of that, and just acknowledge all the feelings of safety and knowledge of the Safe Havens. That funding for that is up to March next year, or the pilot is March next year, so we'll have a look to see the positive impacts of that, or not. Thank you. Yes, on that, there is some work underway looking at that, and sort of, particularly some of the qualitative, always have trouble with that word, impact that I think is having more resonance in a way than actual quantitative. Yeah, quantitative, but we've certainly started initially looking at that and to learn from it, which is great. I think, I just want to say two things before we've also got Barnet Homes online to talk about the Daha at this point, if that's okay. I wanted to note the Leader Listen session with the survivors of domestic abuse, which was incredibly powerful. They always are, those sessions, and I think it's certainly something that in every meeting I'm in where this comes up, I'm very conscious of those women's voices and ensuring that they're heard. And I also wanted to note that the CIFAR programme is pretty incredible, and I'm very, very proud of all the work everyone's doing, and I'm looking forward to being at City Hall with the team on Monday, where I think we're talking about it in relation to the VOG 16 days, which is fantastic. I think Barnet tends to hide its light under a bushel, I think is the phrase. And there's been a lot of very innovative work, and I also really, really welcome the partnership work has taken a big step forward, I think, this year in terms of VOG. I work with the police, the numerous stalls and events we've got going on at the moment and through the year. I'm also looking forward to, with Middlesex University, that the posters that were done during Hear My Voice are actually going to be on bus stops near here from the 2nd to the 5th of December, which is great. And there's a really interesting session with Middlesex today as well. So I think fantastic partnership working by everyone. We'll just go online now. Thank you. We can't hear you very well. I don't know if it's possible to make a sound a bit louder, please. But welcome. Nice to see you. I think we can. Can everyone hear OK? Yeah. Great. Thank you. I can't see any. So thank you very much for your presentation and for the work that's going on on this, which is really welcome. Thank you. That takes us on to item 10, which I think is Chris, with the update to the serious violence duty and violence reduction plan. Thank you. Thank you, Chair. I will respectfully defer everybody and also yourself, Chair, to my report and also the violence reduction plan as well, which has a lot of detail in it in relation to kind of progress against its priority outcomes. However, I would just like to kind of highlight some of the key kind of areas of progress kind of over quarter two. So kind of starting in relation to kind of governance, we maintain strong local arrangements and also kind of strategic arrangements as well in regards to how we are monitoring, sharing information as a partnership and also more importantly responding to kind of trends and themes that are arising around violence that is occurring within the context of Barnet. We have a range of well-established risk management panels and also kind of strategic forms in which information is shared and also in which we are looking at monitoring the impact of that within our communities as well across the borough. Moving down to analysis and enforcement, we are in the process and during quarter two continue to work on building key performance indicators which looks at developing a performance dashboard that will be made from both partner information as well as kind of internally held information within Barnet Children and Family Services and the council to be really looking at the impact of the work in which we are doing in terms of reducing serious violence within the context of Barnet. And also the other part of this work is looking at a soft review within the Serious Needs Assessment as well, I'm sorry, strategic needs assessment around kind of the impact of various projects and things that we have been implementing over the course of the last year as well. We are currently working alongside our neighbouring boroughs in Brent and Harrow as well and with our BCU in regards to trying to strengthen the cross neighbouring arrangements around our MACE, so that's our multi-agency child exploitation meetings in which we are sharing information pertaining to young people but also young adults as well. One of the things which I would say that certainly within Barnet that is a little bit more unique around our MACE arrangements is that it also does look at areas of violence and trends of violence as well, whereas some other local authorities and other London boroughs is exclusively around kind of exploitation but quite often that very much dovetails in terms of violence as well. We have seen a continuation of targeted proactive police-led operations that have been referred to partly by NPS colleagues here this morning. And really what we have seen is that we have seen a decrease in relation to violence against both persons with injury and also without injury as well. We have tried and continued to look at strengthening the partnership arrangements around how we are supporting some of that activity within the borough through increasing our community presence through our outreach workers and things which I'll come on to a bit shortly. What I would like to just kind of highlight is in terms of reducing access to weapons, there are two charts. So the first one is on page seven of my report and then the second one is on page eight. I would like to firstly apologise to the Chair and Partners here. There is an error within the context of the chart on page eight. So it actually looks like and indicates that the rate of injury and also weapons offences without injury has actually increased. And it's the colours that are the wrong way round. So please forgive me in relation to that. What I would say is that we have seen in quarter two that there is 101 life crime offences in the borough, which is a decrease of around 4.7% in comparison to the previous year. And also that there has been a decrease of 1.5% in relation to weapons offences without injury as well. So just to add a little bit of clarity around that. There has been various meetings between community safety team, also our NPS colleagues and obviously children and family services as well, looking at the activity that's planned during quarter three under Operation Sceptre. The general points of activity that we will see over the course of this quarter, in quarter three that is, is around planned activity in regards to seize and weapons that are stowed or being carried by the persons. Both covert and overt activity regarding targeting the persons who are known for carrying weapons. And also about how we are promoting awareness, both in regards to changes in recent legislation, and also about how we are promoting messaging within the context of our schools and things as well, which is very much a role that we are looking at supporting through our youth engagement workers and also through various projects within the context of schools as well. Our serious incident response meetings are our kind of internal processes around how we are responding to immediate risk of where there has been an incident of violence. This is affecting young people and young adults who are under 25 years old. During the last quarter, we have seen eight incidents involving 11 children and adults. What we normally see with the patterns around the seriousness and response meetings is that they're very victim orientated meetings, where sometimes suspects are not necessarily identified or they are pending investigations through the police. Within the last quarter, we actually had 75% of incidents, sorry, 73% of incidents involved both the victim and the suspect in relation to those meetings, which was quite interesting and certainly higher than previously. We saw a slight increase from July, August and September around the incidents that occurred. It's a little bit the chart on page nine, which has kind of a variety of graphs and things which highlights the incidents. The scaling on it is duplicated. So it's only one incident more from July to August. And then that was a continuation from August then to September. We continue to have knife-related offences as the leading contribute in regards to our serious incident response meetings. And we saw quite a big spread of incidents that occurred across different parts of the borough, rather than being particularly concentrated in a particular area as well. And we do feel change greatly at drug and alcohol services as well. Moving on to page 10 of our report, we have safeguard and educating young people. So during quarter two is always a slightly depressed kind of quarter in regards to activity. And that's primarily due to exams around the school holiday period as well. So we continue to monitor exclusions. We continue to monitor internal exclusions as well as suspension of things of young people. And certainly that this is the trigger for a lot of our victims' response in terms of the schools, but also in terms of our restorative approaches as well. We have coordinated with our finally integrated clinical service who are leading on team around the school, which is a holistic project looking within quarter two to ensure that the work that we are doing from a violence reduction perspective is also helping to raise that awareness within the schools and package rather than duplicating work. We are currently and have started to build a resource pack for schools as well. So this is from a range of different partner, developed media. So there's a number of short films that the police have produced under corporations and make safe, as well as a number of short films that have been commissioned by other local authorities as well to help raise awareness around violence, knife and weapons carrying, and also exploitation as well. So we have kind of spent the time in quarter two to pull that together and actually be routinely sharing that with our schools as well. In terms of positive diversion, this is really kind of the section which outlines many of the projects and grant funded projects which we deliver. So certainly there is an eagerness from our police colleagues and CST around our art school safety initiative, which I'll absolutely come on to. But I firstly wanted to look at the My Ends project, which is our project in partnership with Art Against Knives. The idea of the project is to look at providing a range of pop-up spaces within the context of communities within schools, also to have an outreach component to that. And the whole point of it is about identifying young people, encouraging young people to access some of the pre-existing and well-established creative spaces in the context of providing support for holistic needs for young people as well. The formatting of the table on 8.3 is a little bit skewed. However, I can inform the chair and partners here that that received one-to-one mentoring, not zero. That's highlighted there, it's kind of cut off. And also in regards to mentoring, which is a peer-led mentoring, that that involved, and they were able to successfully deliver to 30 young people as well. In terms of performance around that project, we are well exceeding what our sort of general requirements are in relation to our quarterly feedbacks to the VRU and to MOPAC as well, and provide updates around that project for partners and food staff as well. Our adult risk panel is our panel which looks at providing specific holistic focus on adults in which we are worried about services around that. It has become a lot more holistic, so it has a wider scope other than just purely of violence. However, what we have seen over the last 18 months are service quarters and also 11 new referrals as well. Referrals primarily come from a range of partners, but we see significant, almost kind of an equal split really of referrals from probation and also in terms of our services. Interestingly though, 88% of the cases that were looked at within the context of the adult risk panel were referred in relation to either concerns around exploitation, violence, and also other kind of weapons orientated vulnerabilities and risk as well. And again, that's something which is quite unique in relation to Barney, which is not necessarily being a widely good example of coordination of our plus 18 cohorts around them. So very eagerly, I'll come on to the After School Safety Initiative, which of course the VRU funded grant which will run until the end of next year. So it's a two year project. We have appointed offices now to really be promoting and be applying some of those public spaces to transport hubs as well. However, they will be starting next week. So I'm really looking forward to provide a much more comprehensive update around the impact of those two offices for the next board. However, within quarter two, in terms of property marking, which is the mobile phone marking which our colleagues have referred to, we've had 311 young people that have been engaged in regards to property marking. That's been within the context of four schools. And one of the things that we have also done within the context of quarter two is to coordinate that work also with our outreach workers as well. And the, in order to be able to just continue to promote that project out within the community. The CCTV mobile ban is now operational and is being deployed around, dependent on emerging themes and trends that come out from that. And a second ban is, we will have a further update in relation to that for quarter three. Thanks so much. Just in terms of outreach, and I'm trying to be as succinct and as quick as I possibly can. Again, the report outlines in a lot more detail around the breadth, scope and delivery of our outreach engagement workers. We have delivered, according to 270 hours, over 90 sessions, which is quite significant in terms of the amount of people engaged with over the previous quarter as well. We, the majority of engagement still continues to be for young people from 0 to 18 and focus over quarter three in regards to our 18. It's really, really important. One of the challenges that we've got in regards to that is around night time economy and the hours which are being provided, which we can try and strengthen some of the engagement for the cohort. 66% of engagement is with males. And what we have seen in terms of themes and trends is that we're seeing movement of young people, probably unsurprising, to much more kind of shopping centres as the winter, colder weather is coming to effect as well. And what we have done is that we've just followed young people and also adults as well. In terms of our victims' hub, and again, I'll speed through this, Chair, is that on page 21 of my report, you'll see that in quarter two we have worked with 34 referrals to our victims' hub. 21% of those referrals resulted in a care plan being formulated after some advice being provided. And we continue to see quite significant demand around kind of personal safety devices as well, so 44 alarms, the mock cameras and things like that as well. And really kind of what we are working with at the moment in terms of development of sustainability around that is a partnership piece of work with our YJS colleagues, which approaches to supporting victims. Moving across over to our restorative justice project, which is our last project. So we have had to look at kind of some contingency plan about how we are covering some of that work. So within the context of kind of my team, because of the impact that the previous coordinator was in charge with. So during course two, we actually had eight staff which have been supported specifically with implementing restorative practices. They've been around things like meeting and session restorative conversations. And we've also then provided eight training sessions reaching a total of 100 staff. I'll hold that. Thank you so much. Again, really great steps forward in collaborative working between the departments. We're now talking about each other's areas of work. I notice you've got to mention the vans and they've talked about the other projects. But it's great that everyone's talking about everybody's work and seeing it as together, which is, there's been amazing steps forward. I'd also like to highlight, which I don't think was mentioned, the wonderful letter that came to the youth justice service from the chief executive of justice stuff. That was really, really impressive in terms of the work that's going on. I think also that the victims care hub and restorative justice work are things that this borough really is forging a path on and showing the way ahead. Certainly yesterday, we had a community cohesion summit, which will be talked about later on session, that we had the victims commissioner for London speaking at. And I'm really pleased with the work that they're doing here very much. I don't know if anybody's got any comments, questions. Not apologetically, we're delighted to have you asking questions. Thank you. Actually, I've got one for Karen as well, if that's OK. So the, really pleased to see child and parent perpetrator program. This seems like an adult child. Fantastic. And Iris, I know, it doesn't make any sense, but we're seeing a much, a big rise, regionally, and I just wanted to be fantastic. On the Iris, I know this has been something that we've watched, so I can get you in touch with that. You mentioned that you were, which is, exactly, so, and then a question to Chris, which is, I'm really valued, it would be really powerful to have that work also reported at the staff. And I'm sorry if that means a duplication, but it's a really good piece of work that might actually encourage more fellows as well. Yeah, I'd be really keen to have conversations with Leslie in relation to that, to be looking at ensuring that we have some continuance to how we are providing and partnering together in relation to that. Just to add that there is definitely a lot of conversations happening in pan London around making sure that there is equitable responses to supporting adults post-18 in a preventative way around violence, and also kind of in other vulnerable needs as well, rather than just kind of the traditional health needs that we've previously just focused on. So, absolutely, we want to be ahead of the game with that. Just to reassure you, we're having those conversations in the London SAP as well. So, I might bring you into that if that's helpful. Pretty boldly well. Great, thank you very much. All of those reports, sorry, I should have said are for noting that we've had, which I think we've all duly noted. That takes us on to item 11, which is the Assurance Community Safety 6 monthly update. I think Maggie is off on that. Thank you. Thank you. Absolutely. I'm going to attempt. Matt has generated this. Earlier on, I've been on maternity leave. Unfortunately, Matt had to take some time. I'm going to work my way through. Noting that some of the figures. So, this is the Community Safety Team mid-year report. It covers the first of April to December. The Community Safety Team's tackling our social behaviour and various operations and projects that we carried out. It also covers CCTV update and also our prevent agenda. So, as I said earlier, some of this has already been added in the dashboard that's presented. But the Community Safety Team received 1,000 centre cases in April and September. And they cover multi-IC and work streams. So, that includes personal A&D, social behaviour, face defences. So, during the first six months, we closed cases, which shows that working from the officers isn't any chance of action being taken. So, the highest top three offences are waste offences. That's for waste not provided in the waste transfer notes. And PSPO breaches. So, things like littering, firework, not fouling. So, we, the Community Safety Team, issued a total of 507 fixed penalty notices between April and September. And we've gone, that, that would basically be. The FPN by chart there, which shows it's been paid and unpaved again. And there's also an ASB case review process, which we spoke about earlier. So, basically, if a case review comes through to the end, as I asked for a case review, do a look at that. And the threshold will still ensure that they're done. So, the Community Safety Team have also been involved in the arts project. This was generated last year, working in coordination with the Green Graces and Leisure's Directorate. And basically, the Community Safety Team officers are controlling Friday evenings from 4 to 6 o'clock in the evening. And on Saturday and Sunday. And that's been very difficult to educate as well. We've had the police join us on the weekend patrol, so we're thankful for that. Which has helped to deal with that and want behavior in some ways as well. The majority of the offences that were found during those park patrols were trying to do. And... So, out of the 94 cases that were opened, as a result of the park patrols, issue is 75, fixed, empty, no. That we talked about earlier. We also have been involved in Operation Lysander. And that's the operation or joint work in between the Street Scene Team and Safety Team to tackle the fight in Barnet. And that commenced on the 22nd of July. And will run until the 31st of March, 2025. So, this operation is to target the top 20 locations for fly-tipping or persistent fly-tipping. And that data is generated from Safety Team data. The Community Safety Team staff. So, local knowledge from the investigation and enforcement officers. And also streets data. So, from those checks that the teams carry out together. So, you've got the investigation enforcement officers. Sorry. And the Street Scene team going out together. Investigating those. See if any evidence comes down. And any further action can be taken against those. So, 208 checks were conducted. Resulting in 190 fly-tips being found. And 75 of those fly-tips. Suitable evidence for us. So, going on to CCCB now. Very proud of our new control room. So, I'll refer you to the detail that we have there. Because that has been mentioned in previous reports. So, we are doing on the CCCB site. Very useful resource. So, we did hit this in the dashboard as well. But there's a total of 3,540 CCCB instances. On the CCCB site. For those six months. And that's the following chart. Shows you the target. And I think. With that. Highest being begging. And social behavior. Okay. So, we did mention. Incident. Where we have the busiest walk. And the proactive. And the reactive. And the reactive. Which shows that they're doing a very good job. And what they should be doing. Onto. The prevent side now. It's worth saying. We have had. We have had. And also. Which obviously. Did hit on a dashboard as well. But during the first six months. Of. Natural year. 40,000. When we see. And assess for the channels. And then. And then. And then. And then. And then. And then. And that's an increase. 70% of the referrals. Were under 18. A low change of percent. Of these young people. Being referred to during. The same theory. And. 65% of the referrals. Were under 18. A low change of percent. Of these young people. Being referred to during. The same theory. And. 65% of the referrals. We have had. And also. And also. Which obviously. Did hit on a dashboard. As well. But during the first six months. Of. Of. Natural year. 40. In fact theory. 65% of the referrals. We see. Extend clear. And stable ideology. And. And 20% for Islamic. Inside ideology. And. Prevent awareness training. And before. We deliver. A. I should say. Our prevent coordinator. Delivers. Awareness training. And. And. Six months. We've mentioned. 10,009. Educational. Professionals. Trained in. Identify. And also 180. Pupils received online safety advice. Over the areas such as conspiracies. Fake news and. And the feedback that we have. Very, very welcome. We also have an. Adept for. Hate crime project. And. Sorry, can't hear me. Thank you. So. The hate crime league delivers classroom workshops. Raising awareness of hate crime and building resilience to online hatred. We have a task and finish group. Which is. Located by. The strategy team. And. That's why. Counsel Conway. And considering areas of concern. Positive way. In which we approach the hate crime and community cohesion. Bringing together. Wide range. Council. We have the community listening program. Which consists of a series of roundtable discussions involving members. And. And. And. Then we have hate crime. Awareness campaign. And. With. Leads from. And. The comms team. And. The folks will be on two phases. The operation. And. Promotional communications. Highlight reporting centers. And. The ways in which the hate crime. Can be reported. And. To support. Hate crime. And. Sorry. Support. The communities. And. Christy. Mention. Victims Care Hub. And. Restorative justice practices. Earlier on. In. Your report. Into that. And. I've gotten and supporting those vulnerable to radicalization. So in the first six months of the year. About 1,009 educational professionals. We're trying to think about that earlier on. And. Sorry, excuse me. And. Pages of mixed together. And. So we are working with the community. To raise awareness. Of. And. Prevent. The voluntary sector. And staff. Are empowered. To identify. With their service users. To be. Vulnerable to radicalization. Through a series of workshops. And information days. There's 23 groups. That were given targeted. Support. For prevent related issues. And tailored service. Around specific issues. Which would include. Concerning behavior. Of an individual. And. We have access. To justice. For those affected. By. Hate crime. As well. So we have the. Barnett Safe Communities Partnership. Citizens Advice. In Barnett. Restorative Justice. Project. Victims Care Hub. And Zero. Tolerance for Hate Crime Campaign. Apologies. If you can. During that. Thank you very much. I hope everyone. Can now hear online. I know we were. Getting some messages. Sorry. It's fine. I don't think it's just. I think it might be. The system a bit. As well. Just before asking. For any questions. I wanted to know. That we'll be doing. A PSPO. Camp communications campaign. It started a little bit. But there'll be. Ongoing work on that. So that there's. Much wider dissemination. And understanding. Of what's going on. Also that we've picked up. With some of the issues. That sort of. Keep registering. Quite high. On the CCTV. Monitoring. Of kind of. Where we're going. On all of that. I'd note. On begging. It's aggressive. Begging. That the PSPO. Has an issue. Around. And also. That there can be. Concerns. Around people. Being trafficked. That are doing that. Which we've certainly. Picked up before. So I just wanted. To qualify that. Again. Really impressive work. I know. Everyone's claiming. They're. Really proving. The value. Already. I don't know. If anybody's got. Any questions. Or anything else. To add. At all. Okay. Thank you very much. So that's for noting too. That takes us on. To item 12. From. With the modern slavery. Monthly update. And just before you start. I'd like to say. Thank you to everybody. For the case studies. Thanks. Great. Good morning everyone. Good morning. Council Conway. And other members of. Safer communities. Partnership board. So this is a very brief update. Which I'm sure. You'll be glad about. So since we last came. To safe communities. Partnership board. We sought approval. From cabinet. And our strategy. Has now been published. After their approval. Which is great. One of our aims. During our strategy. Or the formulation of it. Was to collate. Some case studies. So echo. What council Conway. Has just mentioned. Case studies. That highlights. Sort of. Working together. Partnership working. And creating. Success outcomes. For our victims. Of modern slavery. And we continually. Look for more. Case studies. So that we can build. Sort of. Good examples. And best ways. Of working. In due course. We do have a few more. Outstanding actions. As part of the strategy. So we will create. A specialised. Email address. So that victims. Or other people. Can report incidents. Of modern slavery. Is to get. Training. Off the ground. We just need. To look at. And explore. Different options. Whether that will be. Internal external. Considering. All things. And yeah. So a part of the strategy. Which is an appendix a. You'll see the referral mechanism. That was published. As part of the strategy. And we just continually. Advise partners. To continue sharing that. With anyone that. Will sort of. You know. Come into contact. With any victims. Or potential victims. So that we can continue. Increasing. And increasing awareness. On modern slavery. And I think that's. All I have to offer today. Thank you for your time. Thank you very much. For such a comprehensive. And speedy. Update. Ramisa. I can see. Fiona's got. Her hand up. Oh okay. If anyone else's. Question. No. Fiona. I think the last time. I was here. I got an email. From somebody saying. Modern slavery. In the care. Sector. That should be coming. To the safeguarding adult board. And. I was very conscious. That that might become. A bit of a mission creep. And said. No. I think. It needs to be. Community safety. Or. When we have. A modern slavery board. Even better. There. Referrals. Through the. Modern slavery. Hotline. And the. Can I get it wrong. Gangmasters. And labor abuse. Authority. Have reported. 400% rise. In cases. Involving care. Social care. Workers. It's not. A safeguarding. Adults. Responsibility. Per se. But if you've got. Exploited workforce. The likelihood. Of poor care. To people. Who are. Vulnerable. Is something. That we're going to be. Incredibly. Talking about. So. Couple of things. Firstly. Just to let you know. That we have. As a national. Chairs network. Written to ministers. To say. Give our suggestions. About how this could be. Taken forward nationally. Locally though. I know. And was really welcomed. Within the strategy. That you're looking to train. Social workers. And I also ask. That we prioritize. Training providers. Around their. Responsibilities. And alerting this. But also. That we. Ensure. Social workers. To contract. Monitoring officers. Within both. The ICB. And the. Local authority. To make sure. That when they're going out. To monitor. Providers. They're actively. Looking for this. Okay. Thank you. Thanks very much. And I think it's something. We can sort of. Take forward offline. As well. And maybe. If you can share. The letter. That you sent. To minister. That would be useful. To. How best. How best. We take that. Four doses. I've had an issue. Raised with me. A few months ago. Actually. To do. With social care. Work as well. So. Yep. Thank you very much. Thank you. Which is the Barnet. Safeguarding. Adults board. I hope everybody. Has lots of questions. Ready for Fiona. Thank you. It will be comeback time. And I'm going to be. As brief. I hope. As the message has been. And hopefully. Everybody's read the report. It is. We've. Had a very busy year. As every year we have. I want to kind of. Just a few highlights. That I. That are pertinent. To this. Committee. This group. So we've seen. A rise. In. A change. In our profile of risk. If you like. So more things are happening. In people's own homes. Making it much harder. I mean. I've just mentioned about. That sector. But actually. It's much harder. To intervene. And to understand. What's going on. Behind closed doors. So that means. Investigations are more complex. We. We benefit hugely. From our voluntary sector. Their engagement on the board. Is nothing. Like nothing I've seen. In any other safeguarding board. I've worked in. So it's really solid. And really strong. Not least. Ray sat next to me. Who runs our. Access to justice subgroup. We've had. Actually on that. I think it's probably worth. Ray has. Through. Throughout my time. As chair. Concerns. Very frequently. About how long it takes. For adults with. Care and sport needs. Who are taken into custody. To get appropriate. Adult service. And. His persistence. Over that period of time. Has. Been escalated up. And actually. Mopac. From January. Will be funding. That service across London. So I think that deserves a bit of a. And that's across the whole of London. Not just Barnet. But it's the first. You know. Will be the first. Paid for service in Barnet. But there's been. To. So that's really, really solid. The other. Piece of work. Over this period of time. Which is. Attracted Mopac funding. To carry it on. Is reframing. Safeguarding. And that was working directly with. Minority ethnic groups to work out. Why it was that. Their. In to safeguarding or. You know concerns. Were. Not proportionate to their demographic. Profile. And with that we have produced. Locally. A video. To kind of really reframe that. And help. Other people understand. From different communities. That you know. What safeguarding outcomes. Actually needs. And. And as I say. Mopac have seen that. And seen the value of it. And decided to fund some. To work from community. Community Barnet. To take that forward. So that's really positive. And I'm sure Leslie. Will be reporting that next year. And we did a lot of work. Around. Multiple exclusion. Homelessness. Multiple disadvantages. Multiple exclusion. Homelessness. Multiple disadvantage. We were really. Helped in that work. By Joe. From. I have. So he sadly passed. And. You know. Thank him for his work. And then. What else do I need to tell you about? Really positive input. Throughout the year. Really strong. Community. You know. Partnership working. Seeing some really. Improvement. Improvements in our. In our data as well. So. You know. 97% of people. Reporting that their outcomes. Are achieved. Which is really. Really positive. 98% of. Practitioners. Report. You know. Feeling that the risks. Were removed. Or reduced. In intervention. So really. Strong data. Probably. Unless anybody's got any questions for me. Haven't got any questions for yourself. Yes. Thank you very much for that. I'd really like to welcome. Also with the report. The work. With my community. Participation hats on the way in which. The consultations and discussions and everything have happened. Which is great. And it would be good to have a bit more. Nation. Wave. You could send us in about. Specific details around. That project. To. People going into. Custody. I think also. Welcome. And the work about. The access. For. Communities etc. To. My colleague. He leads on. Towards a fair barn. It's really important. So that's great. Thank you. And thanks to everybody. Involved. That takes us on to. Item. 4. It's really important. So that's great. Thank you. And thanks to everybody. Involved. That takes us on to. Item 4. Which is the community. Cohesion update. I'd really like to thank. Tamara. And really. And everyone. Actually. We've. We've. Brought together. A really strong. Council team. The police. And others. To look at this. Issue. Really differently. And. Very closely. On co-production. With. Communities. Throughout the year. Not just in hate crime week. So I'm not sure if it's. Tamara. And really. Tomorrow is starting. But nice to see you. Hi. Thank you. Yeah, I'm. I'm started. I'll share slides. So it's a bit slow, but. Can it be seen? See those things. Oh, thank you. Sorry. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. Thank you. Yeah. So. Um. Um. We're just sharing a very quick update. On the work that's been going on. As Councillor Conway mentioned. Internally. And with community partners. To share. To share. To kind of develop on. Our. What our. Community cohesion. Narrative. Is to be in Barnet. And kind of helping to. Identify priorities. And actions that we want to be going forward with. So. Kind of a key part of that internally. Is it's as mentioned. Um. Our task and finish group. That has been chaired by Councillor Conway. And. And really is quite a big piece of. Cross Council collaboration. Um. It's. It's with teams from. From community safety. And hate crime prevention. And. And for. But. Kind of also from community participation. And community events. And libraries. And schools. And, and myself from strategy. So. Quite a few different perspectives. Kind of going into this. And, um. Engaging with partners through it. So. Um. Skip quite. Quickly through. The next few slides. Cause they're really just kind of. Reorientating the importance of it. And, um. This slide. Which comes up. Sorry. Here is just. Some kind of pictures. To kind of illustrate. We know. Kind of the events. That we're building on. And how we're. Kind of using initiatives. That are happening already. To kind of build on this. So. Kind of like with our borough. Sanctuary work. And then. With the big iftar. So. Um. That's kind of. What. Hoping to build on. And. And. And. Focus on those. Positive initiatives. So. Um. The kind of. The things that we've. Delivered on. In terms of. Engagement. With partners. Is. As mentioned in. We did a. Um. Community cohesion. Conversation. Which included. Presentations from. From cross council teams. But also. Kind of a real focus on. Discussion with partners. Around. What community cohesion. Means in Barnett. Um. But also how. We can be working together. For. Hate crime. And. Division. And. We've had a follow on session. From this as well. Online yesterday. Which. Did include. A presentation. From. The London. Victims. Commissioner. And then also. Presentations from. From community groups. So we've had Barnett. Mencap. Presenting on. The hate crime. Prevention project. And. And. Also from. The Barnett. Multi-faith forum. With each other. About how we can. And build on it. And kind of continuation. From. The conversation. That was in hate crime. Awareness week. And building on those priorities. So. Um. The next few slides are. About. So. This is the specific feedback. We received. From. The session. And hate crime. Awareness week. But. Yesterday's. Session. Kind of really does. Does build on that. And. Kind of strengthens. Kind of. What we spoke about there. So. Um. Kind of the main priorities. Um. Having conversations. That are. Um. Improving cultural understanding. Celebrating diversity. Um. And then breaking. Barrier breaking conversations. I think a lot of that came out. Of the presentations. About restorative justice practices. Um. And then also. Um. With community leaders. Thinking about how we can. Raise awareness. For hate crime prevention. Um. And then finally. With fostering pride. And community. Thinking about. Positive and unified messages. That we want to be. Kind of putting forward. So. Um. That was really. Helpful feedback for us. Um. As part of the campaign. Which we'll come to. A little bit later. But. Um. These are also. Kind of some of the more. Practical things. That came out of the conversations. And. And ways that we want to be. Taking forward the priorities. So. Um. With working with young people. Or involving. Um. All communities and generations. Um. And then having kind of a focus. On positive messaging. Um. So this is about. The. The comms campaign. That we've been running. So it was in two parts. Um. And the first part was leading up. To hate crime awareness week. And. Um. Thinking about. How we're. And getting out messaging. About hate crime reporting. So with the flyer on the right side. Um. But we want that to be. Kind of a theme. Going through the second. Phase of. Of the communication. Comes campaign as well. But. The second phase is to. Kind of. Have a more focus on. Community cohesion. And. From. Our community partners as well. So. We're hoping to. Continue to engage with them. And get feedback through that. And have. Material that's co-produced. And. Um. One example of that. That we've done so far. Is the icon. That's on. To a lot of feedback. Community partners on. And. This is one. That really resonated. Um. With. Feedback from partners. Talking about how. The. Different colors. Kind of. Kind of. Use for the comms. Going forward. And. Have something that. Kind of ties together. Everything. So. Um. Yeah. That's kind of everything. Thank you very much tomorrow. I don't know if anyone's got any questions or comments at all. Um. Um. I'm really pleased with the work that's. Happening there. And we'll be continuing through the years. So thank you very much. Um. I've got a long thing to read out on that. So. Uh. Recommendations are for noting. Report recommendations. One. For the Safer Communities Partnership Board. To note. Update. Priorities for Community Cohesion in Barnet. As informed by the Community Cohesion Conversation. Um. Events. And two. For the Safer Communities Partnership Board. To note the ongoing Community Cohesion Communications Plans. That's a bit of a tongue twister. As part of the board's focus on hate crime. Thank you. Um. That takes us on to the forward work program. I don't know if any of the board members have got any additions. You'd like to make. No? Um. And then that takes us on to AOB. Where I have got a box of chocolates. For two very special people that I cannot imagine this board. Functioning without. Um. So I just will say a big thank you. Um. For Tina. For all of your incredible work. Uh. For family services. Um. Over. Several years. Many years. Uh. As well as at this board. Um. We've been very very lucky to have you. And I know you leave a huge legacy behind. Um. Fiona. I can't imagine. I assume you'll be emailing questions in. And joining us online. I can't. Can't really imagine it. Without that. But they've. They've all been incredibly pertinent. And. And your work on adult safeguarding. Again. Incredibly lucky. As a borough to have you. So I'll try not to fall over. Now. And just bring some chocolates over. Uh. And give. Uh. Bring the meeting to a close. Okay. Bye. Bye.
Summary
The Safer Communities Partnership Board noted a number of reports on crime, community safety, vulnerable adults and children, and modern slavery. They also received a verbal update from the police and considered their plans for promoting community cohesion in the borough.
Crime and Antisocial Behaviour
The most significant recent change in crime figures was in residential burglary, which has seen a decrease of 7.3% compared to the same period in 2023. There were 393 cases of residential burglary between July and September 2024.
However, Chief Inspector Paul Condren noted that in recent weeks there had been a few sort of high profile incidents of some, some quite, some quite nasty burglary
. He reassured the board that a lot is, there's a lot of high visibility policing activity from uniformed officers in and around those we call hotspots and a lot of reassurance activity taking place.
This includes proactive plainclothes policing, the use of a mobile police outreach vehicle, and a two-week period of increased police presence in burglary hotspots.
Superintendent Lorraine Busby-McVeigh explained that the police had made progress in tackling burglary in Burnt Oak. Under 'Operation Woodson', police, the council and other partners have been working together to tackle drug addiction as a driver of crime. This includes offering support and treatment to drug addicts. As a result, the Burnt Oak area has seen a 35% reduction in antisocial behaviour and a 63% reduction in residential burglary.
Violence Reduction
The board noted the FINAL Serious Violence Q2 2024-25 Report to SCPB September 2024 which was introduced by Christopher Kelly. The report explained that knife crime offences had fallen by 4.7% compared to the same period last year, however knife crime with injury offences had increased by 6.7% over the same period.
Mr Kelly reassured the board that work was ongoing to address knife crime, including Operation Sceptre.1 Operation Sceptre is a week of action on knife crime, which includes weapons sweeps, targeting people known to carry knives, and raising awareness of the consequences of carrying knives.
The board were particularly interested in the 'After School Safety Initiative', which aims to reduce street-based robberies by engaging with young people, property marking mobile phones, and deploying CCTV vans to deter crime. Mr Kelly reported that 311 young people that have been engaged in regards to property marking
and that the CCTV mobile ban is now operational
.
Councillor Sara Conway thanked Mr Kelly for the report and said there's been amazing steps forward
in collaborative working between council departments.
Modern Slavery
Ramisa Yazdani Biouki, Strategy Manager, introduced the COPY - Modern Slavery - SCPB Report November FINAL. This report outlined the board's recent progress in developing its modern slavery strategy, which was approved in July 2024.
Ms Yazdani Biouki reported that the board had produced and published its referral pathway for modern slavery victims and is now developing a dedicated email address for people to report concerns.
Fiona Bateman, Chair of the Barnet Safeguarding Adults Board, expressed concerns about modern slavery within the care sector. She reported that the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) had recorded a 400% rise in cases involving care, social care workers
. She suggested that the board prioritise training social workers to understand modern slavery and ensure social workers, [and] contract monitoring officers within both the ICB and the local authority...are actively looking for this
when visiting providers.
Community Cohesion
The meeting heard an update on the work the council is doing to promote community cohesion in the borough. This work is being led by an internal Task and Finish Group chaired by Councillor Conway and is focusing on improving cultural understanding, celebrating diversity, and breaking down barriers between communities.
Tomorrow Kodikara, Strategy Officer, explained that the council recently hosted a 'Community Cohesion Conversation', a two-hour event with forty attendees from local organisations, voluntary and community groups. Attendees were asked to discuss what community cohesion means to them, how they work together to combat hate and division, and what the council should prioritise.
Ms Kodikara explained that the board is planning to launch a communications campaign that will focus on the importance of community cohesion. The campaign will include a new icon and will be used across a variety of platforms, including social media, posters, and schools' newsletters.
Safeguarding Adults
Fiona Bateman introduced the Barnet Safeguarding Adults Board Annual Report 2023-24 Final. She explained that, in line with national trends, the council had seen an increase in the number of safeguarding concerns being raised. She reported that, of completed safeguarding enquiries, 97.5% of...the risks were reduced or removed
and that the median time for reviewing a safeguarding concern was 3 days.
Ms Bateman welcomed the work being done by the Access to Justice Group, which is focusing on removing the barriers that people with care and support needs face in accessing justice. She reported that, thanks to their work, the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime (MOPAC) will be funding a new service across London to ensure that adults with care and support needs who are taken into custody receive appropriate support.
Ms Bateman also welcomed the work being done to reframe safeguarding and make it more accessible to minority ethnic communities. This work included focus groups and resulted in the production of a new video aimed at explaining what safeguarding is to people from different communities. MOPAC has committed to funding further work to reframe safeguarding.
-
Operation Sceptre is a Metropolitan Police initiative that aims to reduce knife crime through a variety of activities, including weapons sweeps, targeted patrols, and engagement with young people. ↩
Attendees
- Sara Conway
- Alice Bird
- Barnet Homes
- Barnet Safer Neighbourhood Board
- Ben Norfolk
- Clair Green
- Corinna Demetriou
- Declan Khan
- Dr Janet Djomba
- Inclusion Barnet
- Lucy Naden
- Luke Kwamya
- Matt Leng
- National Probation Service
- Neil Holyoak
- North West London Magistrates Court
- Richard Norfolk
- Scarlett Ryan
- Victim Support
Documents
- Public Question 29th-Nov-2024 10.00 Safer Communities Partnership Board other
- SCPB 29.11 Public Question
- Public reports pack 29th-Nov-2024 10.00 Safer Communities Partnership Board reports pack
- Minutes of Previous Meeting other
- Agenda frontsheet 29th-Nov-2024 10.00 Safer Communities Partnership Board agenda
- SCPB 2024-25 Q2
- FINAL FS Q2 2024-25
- FINAL Serious Violence Q2 2024-25 Report to SCPB September 2024 other
- VRP Quarter 2 Update
- CST 6 Month Update 2024-25
- COPY - Modern Slavery - SCPB Report November FINAL other
- SCPB FWP 2024-25 FINALcg 002
- Appendix A - Modern Slavery Strategy
- Appendix B - Modern Slavery Case Studies
- SCPB Report 2023-24 V3 - Copy
- BSAB Annual Report 2023-24 Final
- COPY - FINAL SCPB Report Template - Community Cohesion 29th November
- CC Overview - SCPB - Nov 2024 other