Author(s):
Wilkie, K.
Date:
N.S.
Study Location:
Blackpool, United Kingdom
Manuscript Type:
Journal
Full Citation: 
Wilkie, K. Alley-gates: Do They Work? An Evaluation of the Blackpool Alley-gating Scheme
Results:
There is a positive correlation between the perception of the area and attitudes to alley‑gates. Moreover, recorded crime went from 122 in pre time period to just 21 in twelve-month post period.
File:
244-Wilkie.pdf (2.49 MB)
Study Number: 
244.00
Author(s):
Department of Intergovernmental Fiscal Liaison
Date:
1974
Study Location:
Milwaukee
Manuscript Type:
Government Report
Full Citation: 
Department of Intergovernmental Fiscal Liaison (1974). Milwaukee High Intensity Street Lighting Project
Results:
Lighting has a differential impact on various crimes. Both the test and control areas register a decrease in the amount of night crime in 1973 compared to 1972. The test area decrease about 6% and control are about 2%.
File:
Study Number: 
225.00
Author(s):
Maguire, M. and H. Nettleton
Date:
2003
Study Location:
Cardiff and Cardiff Bay
Manuscript Type:
Book
Full Citation: 
Maguire, M. and H. Nettleton (2003). Reducing Alcohol-related Violence and Disorder: An Evaluation of the 'TASC' Project
Results:
When the TASC project was in operation, there was a decrease in the numbers of violent incidents known to have occurred in the targeted area. The first year of full implementation saw a fall of four per cent and the next six months saw little change.
File:
222-Maguire.pdf (252.32 KB)
Study Number: 
222.00
Author(s):
Shaftoe, H.
Date:
1994
Study Location:
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Manuscript Type:
Book Chapter
Full Citation: 
Shaftoe, H. (1994b). “Niddrie House Estate – Defensible Space Scheme.” In S. Osborn (ed.), Housing Safe Communities: An Evaluation of Recent Initiatives. London: Safe Neighbourhoods Unit
Results:
The overall recorded crime rate dropped sharply in the six months from July to December 1989. The rate at this time was 61% lower than it had been in the preceding six months and 75% lower than it had been in the equivalent period in 1987. This lower crime rate has been sustained.
File:
165-Shaftoe2.pdf (55.1 KB)
Study Number: 
165.00
Author(s):
Lasley, J.
Date:
1998
Study Location:
Los Angeles, CA, US
Manuscript Type:
Government Report
Full Citation: 
Lasley, J. (1998). "Designing Out" Gang Homicides and Street Assaults. Research in Brief. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice
Results:
Violent crime in target area was significanlty reduced while violence remained constant in comparison area. Property crime, however, was not affected by the road barriers. No spatial or tactical displacement was found.
File:
104-Lasley.pdf (2.21 MB)
Study Number: 
104.00
Author(s):
Homel, R., M. Hauritz, R. Wortley, G. McIlwain and R. Carvolth
Date:
1997
Study Location:
Queensland, AUS
Manuscript Type:
Book Series
Full Citation: 
Homel, R., M. Hauritz, R. Wortley, G. McIlwain and R. Carvolth (1997). “Preventing Alcohol-Related Crime Through Community Action: The Surfers Paradise Safety Action Project.” In R. Homel (ed.), Policing for Prevention: Reducing Crime, Public Intoxication and Injury. Crime Prevention Studies, Vol. 7. Monsey, N.Y.: Criminal Justice Press
Results:
Study reported sharp declines following the period in which a Code of Practice was instituted. Verbal abuse declined by 82%; arguments by 68%; and physical assaults by 52%. Post observational data collected over the summer of 1996, however, indicated that violence had returned to pre-project levels. Implicates issue of project sustainability.
File:
02_homel.pdf (627.53 KB)
Study Number: 
89.00
Author(s):
Hollander, B.
Date:
1978
Study Location:
Hartford, CT, US
Manuscript Type:
Government Report
Full Citation: 
Hollander, B. (1978). Reducing Residential Crime and Fear: The Hartford Neighborhood Crime Prevention Program: Executive Summary. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice
Results:
The evidence is that rate of burglary and residents' perceptions of the incidence of burglary were clearly reduced (burglary rate decreased 42%), while a pattern of increased robbery/pursesnatch was halted.
File:
Study Number: 
88.00
Author(s):
Herbert, D., and L. Moore
Date:
1991
Study Location:
Cardiff, UK
Manuscript Type:
Organizational Report
Full Citation: 
Herbert, D., and L. Moore (1991). Street Lighting and Crime: The Cardiff Project. Swansea, Wales: University College of Swansea
Results:
Crime increased in treatment areas, but no control so unknown differential effect. Pedestrian use of treated areas increased, fear of crime reduced, and citizen perceptions of government services improved.
File:
Study Number: 
86.00
Author(s):
Henig, J.
Date:
1984
Study Location:
Washington, DC, US
Manuscript Type:
Organizational Report
Full Citation: 
Henig, J. (1984). Citizens Against Crime: An Assessment of the Neighborhood Watch Program in Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.: Center for Washington Area Studies, George Washington University
Results:
There was no reduction of crime in treatment areas different than that experienced in comparison areas.
File:
85-Henig.pdf (302.06 KB)
Study Number: 
85.00
Author(s):
Hauritz, M., R. Homel, M. Townsley, T. Burrows and G. McIlwain
Date:
1998
Study Location:
North Queensland, AUS
Manuscript Type:
Government Report
Full Citation: 
Hauritz, M., R. Homel, M. Townsley, T. Burrows and G. McIlwain (1998). An Evaluation of the Local Government Safety Action Projects in Cairns, Townsville and Mackay. Mt. Gravatt, Australia: Centre for Crime Policy and Public Safety, School of Justice Administration, Griffith University
Results:
There was a decline of 56.5% in all aggressive and violent incidents, and a decline of at least 75% in physical assaults.
File:
83-Hauritz_et_al.pdf (633.03 KB)
Study Number: 
83.00
Subscribe to