Community Wardens
There are now 550 wardens on the streets of hard-pressed
communities across Scotland. They are already having an
impact.
In Peterhead, community wardens helped to reduce reported incidents
of vandalism and youth disorder by 50% over a 5-month period in
2004. And in Fraserburgh there was a reduction in reported
incidents of 55% for youth disorder and 16% in vandalism over the same
period.
Please scroll down for more info on Community Wardens.
Community Wardens in the Act
Community Wardens are not included
in the Act. Funding for community warden schemes is provided by
the Government to local authorities.
Read the Antisocial Behaviour Act
Key Documents and Links on Community Wardens
The checklist for setting up Community Warden Schemes includes advice on:
- Establishing a performance management framework
- Scheme management
- Working in partnership
- Working in the community
- Recruitment and training
- Standard operational procedures
- Warden functions
- Recording and evaluating systems
- Communication systems
- Warden bases
- Promoting your scheme
These Frequently Asked Questions for Scheme Managers include information on:
- Training
- Funding
- Neighbourhood compacts
- Networking
- Monitoring and evaluating
Summary report on consultation on proposals for Wardens and other
Community Based Initiatives to tackle antisocial behaviour:
FAQs about Community Wardens
Q. What are Community Wardens?
Find the answer to this question about Community Wardens on the FAQs page.
Related Topics
There are no related topics at present.
Need more advice or guidance on Community Wardens? Call the Practitioners Advice Line: