Caithness Map :: Links to Site Map Great value Unlimited Broadband from an award winning provider TUE 10TH JUN 2025    6:01:42 AM BST
This site uses cookies, by continuing to use this site you accept the terms of our privacy policy
Back To Top
Caithness.Org Quick Links
Home
Construction
Leisure
Manufacturing
Misc.
Primary
Professional
Public
Retail
Tourism
Transport
Site Map
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Feed 2.0 Loading...

Joint Antisocial Behaviour Strategy

9th August 2011

Members of The Highland Council have this week welcomed the second Antisocial Behaviour Strategy for the Highlands covering the period 2011 to 2016.

A report considered by the Council's Housing and Social Work Committee, following public consultation, outlined a joint Antisocial Behaviour Strategy prepared by The Highland Council and Northern Constabulary.

The strategy reflects current national policy and guidance and places antisocial behaviour in the context of wider community safety. It sets out operational approaches to managing antisocial behaviour and the roles of different agencies and Council services involved.

Councillor Margaret Davidson, Chair of the Council's Housing and Social Work Committee said: "Antisocial behaviour can blight people's lives and the Police and Highland Council have a duty to respond and help swiftly and effectively. I encourage people not to put up with antisocial behaviour, but to make contact and seek the help they need. Our new policy concentrates on improved communication, reassurance and early intervention."

The current draft strategy for 2011-2016 identifies a number of priorities for building on existing good practice including:

* encouraging reporting of antisocial behaviour at the earliest opportunity;
* promoting the use of different reporting methods (i.e. Crimestoppers, Hate Free Highland);
* better reassurance to the public of the ongoing work undertaken by agencies in tackling antisocial behaviour;
* supporting victims of antisocial behaviour; and
* continuing to focus on the use of education, prevention and intervention methods with a view to reducing future antisocial offending.

 

Related Businesses

 

Related Articles

8/6/2025
Applications open for Education Maintenance Allowance 2025/26 - £30 per week Apply now
All eligible young people are being encouraged to apply for a weekly, term time allowance of £30 per week from August 2025.   The Highland Council administers Education Maintenance Allowance (EMA) in respect of eligible young people from across its 29 secondary schools.  
7/6/2025
Support secured for LGBT Veterans
Legislation has been amended to ensure veterans who receive a payment from the LGBT Financial Recognition Scheme do not lose out on council tax support.   More than 1,200 people in Scotland who served under and suffered from the ban on lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) personnel serving in HM Armed Forces between 1967 and 2000 have applied to the UK Government for compensation so far.  
5/6/2025
Integrated Children Services Planning Board - Annual Update
At the Education Committee of Highland Council on Wednesday 4 June, Members were presented with the Integrated Children Services Plan Annual Report 2024/25.   The Integrated Children's Service’s work continues as it enters the 3rd year of the delivery of the Integrated Children’s Service Plan.  
5/6/2025
Education update and positive destinations for our school leavers
The Highland Council, Education Committee met today (Wednesday 4 June 2025) and received a comprehensive overview of recent developments in the Education and Learning Service.  It included positive school leaver destinations and an update on the refreshed attainment strategy and the Education and Learning management restructure.  
5/6/2025
Expanding opportunities to learn Gaelic at school
Tha comhairlichean Chomhairle na Gàidhealtachd air fàilte a chur air an obair ionmholta a thathar a' dèanamh gus cothroman a leudachadh do luchd-ionnsachaidh òga na Gàidhlig.   Aig coinneamh Chomataidh na Gàidhlig an-diugh (Diciadain 4 Ògmhios) chaidh an obair leasachaidh a thathar a’ dèanamh aig Bun-Sgoil Bhaile an Fhraoich ann an Inbhir Nis a chomharrachadh mar dheagh eisimpleir de bhith a’ cruthachadh "spiorad mhath is ion-ghabhaltach airson na Gàidhlig thar na sgoile".  
5/6/2025
Dedicated road marking team mobilised throughout the HighlandsThumbnail for article : Dedicated road marking team mobilised throughout the Highlands
Highland Council's dedicated road marking team has been fully mobilised to carry out road marking across the Highland region.  Finally after many years of depending on contractors from the south a Highland council team will be able to get on with the work regularly as weather allows.  
4/6/2025
New Seasonal Access Rangers start across Highland
Last weekend saw the first patrols of The Highland Council's, new Seasonal Access Ranger team.  The new rangers will seek to promote and advise on responsible access to the countryside through the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.  
3/6/2025
Food in Schools project surveys underway - Help Stop Waste and reduce costs
The Highland Council's ‘Food in Schools' project is a key component of the Council’s Delivery Plan and the Redesign Board Chaired by the Convener of the Council - Councillor Bill Lobban has launched a range of surveys to better understand the various components of food provision in school settings.   The surveys will be issued by Head Teachers, on behalf of the Food in Schools project team, to current pupils (P1-S6), parents and carers, teachers and non-teaching staff (e.g.  
3/6/2025
Applications Now Open for Highland Council's Strategic Events Grant
Applications Now Open for Highland Council's Strategic Events Grant.   The Highland Council is pleased to announce the official launch of its new Strategic Events Grant Fund, a £75,000 initiative designed to support the region's dynamic events sector and strengthen the local economy during the quieter shoulder and off-season months.  
2/6/2025
The Highland Council to trial ballot paper overlay to make voting more accessible Thumbnail for article : The Highland Council to trial ballot paper overlay to make voting more accessible
In a recent survey of blind and partially sighted people, only a quarter feel that the current system allows them to vote independently and in secret.  We want to change that.