Title Page

  • Facility Name

  • Prepared by

  • Location
  • Conducted on

  • Scoring Breakdown

Surveillance

  • Can the area be seen from the street, adjacent areas or properties?

  • Can the street, adjacent areas or properties be seen from the area?

  • Does vegetation facilitate clear sightlines (e.g. are trees or landscaping obstructing visibility)?

  • Can communal areas be seen (e.g. public toilets, car parks, public phones)?

  • Can fences and gates be seen through?

  • Does the area encourage a variety of legitimate activities (e.g. playground, BBQ area, walking tracks)?

  • Can the area be seen after dark (e.g. consider if lighting in the area is sufficient for intended use)?

Legibility

  • Are pedestrian movement routes (e.g. pathways) easy to follow?

  • Are all signs in good condition (e.g. park or facility signage)?

  • Are all signs well-located (e.g. at entry points)?

  • Are all signs easy to understand (clearly worded, not damaged or vandalised)?

Territoriality

  • Are buildings and spaces clearly defined between private, semi-private, and public space through signage or built environment (e.g. boundary fencing, bollards etc.)?

Ownership

  • Is the area designed and managed to create a sense of community interaction?

Management

  • Is the area well-maintained?

  • Is there evidence of target hardening measures where necessary (e.g. padlocks, grills on windows, properly constructed fencing, security doors)?

  • Is there any damage to infrastructure or equipment or graffiti present?

Vulnerability

  • Are there any hiding places throughout the area (e.g. concealment spots)?

  • Is the area designed to reduce areas of vulnerability (e.g. bike/walkway tunnels lead to somehwhere, no heavily vegetated bushland surrounding pathways)?

Photos

  • Add media

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.