1. Anti-Social Behaviour The role of the local authorities City of Westminster Ainslie OConnor Deputy Head of Crime & Disorder Reduction

2. When residents experience anti- social behaviour it can be day in, day out...

3. There is drug taking, drug dealing, prostitution, noise, arguments between kerb crawlers, pimps and shouting that happens on our streets on a daily basis. When I go out for a walk or jog on some mornings I see used condoms, tissues and occasionally needles. I feel our 16 year old could be accosted by regular prostitutes who have become very territorial about their patch.

4. My neighbours door is used as a lavatory for prostitutes and drug dealers, it stinks of urine and faeces. Can you just imagine cleaning that up every morning? This behaviour is having a detrimental effect on our lives.

5. Is this a local authority issue? Noise Litter Health & Safety: Needles Safer & Stronger Communities Community Engagement

6. Power-Tools Crime & Disorder Act 1998 Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2003 Housing Act 1985 & 1996 Injunctions Anti-Social Behaviour Unit & Guide ASB Hot-line 0207 641 3000 Intelligence CivicWatch Joint enforcement & Intervention

7. Anti-Social Behaviour Unit Police & Council working together Formal consultation and case conferencing Shared goal of changing behaviour Combining intervention, enforcement and rehabilitation Recognition of victims, witnesses and community engagement Best Practice Guide

8. » alcohol fuelled disorder and problems in or around pubs and clubs » aggressive begging » groups hanging around » rowdy behaviour. To log non-urgent anti-social behaviour such as: Priority 2: CivicWatch & Anti-Social Behaviour Anti-Social Behaviour Hotline: 020 7641 3000 ASB Hotline

9. Intelligence Council & Police What

10. Working with Registered Social Landlords Roll out of Safer Neighbourhoods Single Non-Emergency Number Training to front-line staff to ensure early identification of future perpetrators of anti- social behaviour and potential victims Where Next?