Antisocial Behaviour Strategy 2016-19

Closed 31 Dec 2015

Opened 16 Nov 2015

Feedback updated 19 Apr 2016

We asked

This consultation aimed to gather feedback for the creation of the 2016-19 Antisocial Behaviour Strategy. The Consultation was on behalf of the Edinburgh Community Safety Partnership, and aimed to hear directly from individual respondents, visitors and interested parties about their experiences or perceptions of antisocial behaviour in Edinburgh. 

You said

Responses in general showed strong support for a focus on communication and engagement with local communities as part of the next Antisocial Behaviour Strategy.

We did

The response outcomes have been fed into the draft strategy, and distributed to partners to inform our future approach to Antisocial Behaviour in Edinburgh.

Results updated 19 Apr 2016

The overall results of the Antisocial Behaviour Consultation are attached as a PDF document, should you require any assistance or request a copy of these results in another format please contact antisocialbehaviour@edinburgh.gov.uk or telephone (0131) 469 3871.

Files:

Overview

The Edinburgh Community Safety Partnership, on behalf of its partners and stakeholders including the City of Edinburgh Council and Police Scotland, are looking to consult with residents and visitors of Edinburgh about their experience and opinions of Antisocial Behaviour in Edinburgh. 

We want to know how antisocial behaviour affects you, what you think we should be doing about it and how you think we should be dealing with it over the next three years.

Your feedback will help shape our approach to tackling antisocial behaviour and will inform Edinburgh’s Antisocial Behaviour Strategy for 2016-19.

What happens next

The feedback we received from this consultation is currently being used to inform Edinburgh’s Antisocial Behaviour Strategy for 2016-19. The strategy will be subject to Committee approval in April 2016, and will then be publicly launched over summer 2016.

Areas

  • All Edinburgh

Audiences

  • Older people
  • Businesses
  • Children & Young People
  • Civil and public servants
  • Elected Members
  • Parents/carers
  • Residents
  • Students
  • Teaching/Educational staff
  • Visitors
  • Voluntary sector/volunteers
  • Amenity groups
  • Community councils
  • Education institutions
  • Housing associations
  • Landowners
  • Libraries
  • Neighbourhood partnerships
  • Transport groups
  • Young people

Interests

  • People with mental health issues
  • People with addictions
  • Offenders
  • Policies, plans and strategies
  • Community safety
  • Crime & Antisocial behaviour
  • Noise
  • Pollution
  • Council and housing association homes
  • Homeless or at risk
  • Private housing
  • Council homes