Community Inclusion
Model
This model encourages the
shared ownership of community problems, both geographical and
communities of interest, and aims to empower communities to
identify and implement solution with support from CDRPs, other
external stakeholders and interested parties.
Setting up a
Community Inclusion Model
·
CDRPs will
identify through mapping and local intelligence gathering
processes communities within its locality. This will include
both geographical communities and communities of interest.
These communities will be invited to discuss with the CDRP the
crime and disorder issues which are affecting them.
·
From these
communities CDRPs will identify at least 2 key stakeholders
(KS) who will take responsibility for forming and managing the
Community Inclusion Group (CIG). During this process the KS
will identify other community stakeholders and invite them to
join the CIG.
·
The CIG will
convene and agree its terms of reference, then identify the
issues which are affecting people. These will be prioritised
and then discussions will take place as the key issues which
need to be addressed by the CDRP.
·
Data collection
will be undertaken within the community with the aim of
focusing on issues of concern and separating perceived
problems with the actual problems. The CDRP will cross check
this data with existing data from other sources and feedback
to the community.
·
The CIG will
analyse the data from the CDRP and community to see whether
the issue it real or perceived and feedback to the community.
·
If the issue
needs to be addressed immediately, the CIG with the support of
the CDRP and other stakeholders will identify a course of
action. This will be reported back to the community.
·
The action will
be implemented and the CIG will review the impact, and report
back to the community and CDRP at each stage of the review.
·
The CIG will
terminate itself if the issue has been resolved, or reform to
develop alternative courses of action if not resolved.
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