Situation: CIRV is a Community Initiative to Reduce Violence (CIRV) in the West Midlands, with referral modules currently in both Coventry and Wolverhampton. Both areas have two encrypted referral forms more →
Situation: The UK Crime and Disorder Act 1998 was enacted to tackle Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) and youth crime, encourage collaborative crime prevention partnerships, and respond to the public’s call for more →
Situation: Before using ECINS, the East Suffolk Council’s Anti-Social Behaviour Forms were an online webform that enabled victims to input details about their case. These forms were then sent to more →
The Birmingham Children’s Partnership is a collaboration between the Birmingham City Council, Birmingham Children’s Trust, the National Health Service of England, and local nonprofit organisations. The Partnership is committed to more →
The mission of the Rescue and Response Project, run by the London Mayor’s Office of Police and Crime (MOPAC), is to rescue drug trafficked youths from criminal organisations who entrap more →
The Aboriginal Male Healing Centre (AMHC) is a not-for-profit organisation based in Newman, Western Australia that provides an alternative to incarceration for men who use violence against women and children. more →
Targeting a reduction in permanent exclusions Peterborough, a region with a population of over 900,000 people, is recognised as one of the most deprived areas in England, with significantly reduced more →
The Lowestoft Rising Approach What is Lowestoft Rising? Lowestoft Rising is a group of five public sector partners – Suffolk Police, Suffolk Police and Crime Commissioner’s Office, East Suffolk Council, more →
Trying to capture the many different ways our software has helped people over the last few decades is a difficult task, so we have put together some of the things more →
The collaborative advantage Safely sharing information to reduce risks, provide early support and save money. When MOPAC (Mayor’s Office of Police and Crime) in London carried out a review of more →