CPTED Fences and Landscaping Part of the FIRST line of defense Presented by Sgt. Steve Garst, L.C.C. Certified Crime Prevention Specialist Community Services.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Safety For You and Your Home Community Education Specialist Mary Browning Naperville Police Department.
Advertisements

Partners National Sheriffs Association Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.
Henderson Police Department Community Relations Unit
Closed Area Construction
GOAL Access and Address Visibility. Trimming Around Driveway Grinding stumps after trees were cut down.
Gate Latch The hook is inserted into the eye screw to latch.
Tree Planting MMXI.
1 Walking and Working Surfaces. 2 Related Work Activities Working in a greenhouse Pruning trees Mowing lawns Trimming Carrying heavy loads Painting.
Subpart X Ladders and Stairways 29 CFR Presented By: Joshua C. Rohrig
FENCING. What kind of fence do I want? USU, Logan, UT.
Stairways and Ladders 1926 Subpart X - Stairways and Ladders
Stairways & Ladders
/0403 Copyright © 2004 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Walking and Working Surfaces 29 CFR
Walking-Working Surfaces
1 Walking-Working Surfaces This material was produced under grant [SH20856SH0] from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department.
Installing Fences and Walls Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 19.
Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 18 INSTALLING PATIOS, WALKS, AND DECKS.
Ledgewood Farm greenhouse construction How do I Start? to I’m Finished!
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
OSHA Office of Training & Education
Basic Ladder Safety. Objectives: Help you decide if you really want to get into the business of wildlife and other services that require ladder use. Create.
Ladder Safety Training
Climbing the Ladder to Safety
LADDER SAFETY.
OSHAX.org - The Unofficial Guide to the OSHA1 Stairways and Ladders.
Stairways and Ladders.
Walking-Working Surfaces
1 Telecom Cabling Ladder safety. 2 OSHA Office of Training & Education ation Telecom Cabling Stairways and Ladders.
1 Introduction to Security Chapter 6 Enhancing Security through Physical Controls.
Walking-Working Surfaces. Housekeeping is more than being tidy All areas are clean, orderly, and sanitary Floors are clean and dry Areas free of protruding.
Fence Construction. What is the Purpose of a Fence? Protection from enemies To keep livestock in or protect from predators To protect a garden from animals.
Fence Example 5-wire barbed. Storing posts before use If posts are left lying on the ground they are prone to rot and insect damage.
LADDER & STAIRWAY SAFETY
Walking-Working Surfaces and Fall Protection Training Subpart D.
Fencing Options for Your Grazing System 2011 Georgia Grazing School John W. Worley.
"Secure Wall" High Security Fence System * Patent Pending * Created and Fabricated by: South Lyon Fence Co., Inc.
1 Telecom Cabling Ladder racks systems and relay racks Ladder racks systems and relay racks.
Three Lines of Defense Presented by the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office.
E A G L E 123 S E N T E N C E S K IN N Y 4 PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE YATS - URCLOSECLOSE 5 67 E MORE MORE MORE MORE 8 MS.STATEMENTS 9 IT IT AR S P L I T.
OSHA’s Fall Prevention Campaign
Scissor Lift Safety Training Working Safely on Scissor Lifts 29 CFR OSHA Scaffolding Safety Requirements.
Landscaping for Home Security Vincent J. Mannino, County Extension Directory Fort Bend County, Texas.
STATE WIDE SIGN GUIDE This guide will demonstrate various sign mounting products and procedures for construction and maintenance.
Walking-Working Surfaces: Preventing Falls. Start Safe and Stay Safe In order to Start Safe and Stay Safe in the areas where you walk and work, you should.
OSHA Office of Training and Education - Revised by TEEX 12/04/07 1 Walking-Working Surfaces.
Building a Deck. What must my Deck be built of??  All lumber used must be southern pine grade #2 or better  Lumber grades are bases off of the number.
LADDER SAFETY Information provided by Texas Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Quality of Life & Environment Committee October 12, 2015 Presented by the Department of Sustainable Development and Construction Non-required Fence Standards.
OSHA Office of Training and Education 1 Walking-Working Surfaces.
Personnel & Equipment Implement Measures To Reduce Your Unit’s Vulnerabilities to Terrorist Acts/Attacks Figure 1.
Click to edit Master text styles – Second level Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level Click to edit Master text styles – Second level Third level –
2015 Georgia Grazing School John W. Worley
Home Security A HOMEOWNERS CHECKLIST. Your Objective and the Fundamentals  Make your house look like it’s “more trouble than it’s worth”  Make it difficult.
OSHA Office of Training & Education
University of Palestine College of Applied Engineering and Urban Planning Architecture Department Landscape. Lecturer 04 Dr. Eng. Sulaiman. R. S. Wafi.
Crime Prevention Part I CONCEPTS of SECURITY ©TCLEOSE Course #2101 Crime Prevention Curriculum Part I is the intellectual property of CSCS-ICJS (2009)
Ladder Safety Training
CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIROMENTAL DESIGN
OSHA’s NEW Walking-Working Surfaces
Walking and Working Surfaces
Fencing Options for Your Grazing System
Fencing.
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
Stairways & Ladders
Benefits of Adding a Fence to Your Pool
Crime Prevention Part I: Concepts of Security
Understanding Common Code Issues
Subpart X Ladders and Stairways 29 CFR
Keep Aluminum Ladders Away From Electricity
Fencing Systems John Turner State Grassland Conservationist (Retired)
Presentation transcript:

CPTED Fences and Landscaping Part of the FIRST line of defense Presented by Sgt. Steve Garst, L.C.C. Certified Crime Prevention Specialist Community Services Division Little Elm Police Department, Texas

Fences – Generally Design refined for… Fences are designed to keep things in or out In – Your dog, kids, etc. Out – the rest of the world Security Beautify Establish ownership Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Types of Fences Iron Privacy Wire mesh Rock or Stone Rail fence Ornamental Iron Welded wire Barb wire Aluminum Vinyl Galvanized Chain Link Bamboo Expanded metal Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Chain Link Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Wood PrivacyPicket Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Vinyl Privacy PicketSemi-Private

Metal Welded wire Aluminum

Metal Wrought Iron Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Security Fence Guidelines Minimum eight (8) feet tall Posts no more than eight (8) feet apart Design as straight as possible to discourage climbing Place terminal posts at the ends and corners and to support gates Brace ends and gate posts if fabric is over six (6) feet high, or less than six (6) feet if not top rail Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

8 ft min. 6 ft or less – no top rail 6 ft or more – top rail 24 in. for 4 ft. fence, PLUS 3 in. per added foot = 3 ft. Never exceed 8 ft between posts SECURITY FENCE

Security Fence Guidelines – cont. Brace diagonally to the nearest line post Dig post holes a minimum twenty-four (24) inches deep for a four (4) foot fence Add an additional three (3) inches in depth for each added foot in fence height Fill post holes with concrete A center rail is required if fabric is over twelve (12) feet in height Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

8 ft MIN 24 in. for 4 ft. fence PLUS 3 in. per added foot = 3 ft. 6 ft or more – install top rail 6 ft or more – brace at ends and at gates

Security Fence Guidelines – cont. Use #9 gauge fabric or heavier, with openings of no more than two (2) inches Install fabric within two (2) inches of solid ground. Install below ground level in sandy soil Fabric should be twisted and barbed at the top Attach fabric to top rail with #9 gauge wire or clips with peened bolts Extend mesh above top rail Install a top guard of barb wire, usually at a forty-five (45) degree angle Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

12 ft or more Top rail Install center bar if fence fabric is 12 feet high or more. Think tennis courts 24 in. for 4 ft. fence PLUS 3 in. per added foot = 4 ft.

Min. # 9 gauge wire with opening 2 in. or less Always fill all holes with concrete

Don’t forget the 3 strands of barbed wire at 45 degree angle

Security Fence Guidelines – cont. Locate all fences to afford maximum visibility Ideally, locate fence fifty (50) to one hundred fifty (150) from building or object of protection At a minimum, maintain at lease twenty (20) feet of cleared space on either side of the fence If twenty (20) feet space is not possible, raise the height of the fence, or otherwise compensate Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Security Fence Guidelines – cont. Privacy fences are NOT a good idea for security fencing Gives the bad guys a place for privacy also Gates should have quality latches that are locked from the inside Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept. Proper maintenance is imperative. Nothing screams “come on in” worse than a fence that is falling down or in severe disrepair. Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Security Fence Guidelines – concluded Be certain that braces and cross members on fences are on the same side being protected Otherwise they just become a ladder for the criminal Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Visibility Issues Must NOT obstruct visibility A solid barrier has two negative effects… Provides a shield for unauthorized activity Prohibits visual inspection of the property Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Landscaping and Shrubbery Insure optimum visibility of all possible entrances and exits Locate shrubs eighteen (18) to twenty-four (24) inches away from all entrances and exits Cut shrubs at least six (6) inches below window level Trim tall shrubs and trees from the ground up to six (6) to eight (8) feet to assure visibility Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Landscaping and Shrubbery – cont. Separate hedges to prevent hiding Recommend preventive measures that serve to increase the chances of detection Generally, thick and thorny type bushes or hedges are most recommended…but …remember that they may be used to hide an intruder Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.

Sgt. Steve Garst, L.C.C. – Certified Crime Prevention SpecialistLittle Elm Police Department ANY QUESTIONS Sgt. Steve Garst L.C.C./C.C.P.S Little Elm Police Dept.