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Neighborhood Watch Manual Usaonwatch - National Neighborhood Watch Program

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Neighborhood Watch Manual Usaonwatch - National Neighborhood Watch Program Neighborhood Watch Manual USAonWatch - National Neighborhood Watch Program Bureau of Justice Assistance U.S. Department of Justice 1 This manual has been created for citizen organizers and law enforcement officers that work with community members to establish watch programs. The material contained within covers a number of topics and provides suggestions for developing a watch groups. However, please incorporate topics and issues that are important to your group into your watch. Grant Statement: This document was prepared by the National Sheriffs’ Association, under cooperative agreement number 2005-MU- BX-K077, awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the U.S. Department of Justice. Table of Contents Chapter 1: USAonWatch – The National Face of Neighborhood Watch Page 1 • What is Neighborhood Watch • Program History • Many Different Names, One Idea • Benefits of Neighborhood Watch Chapter 2: Who is Involved in Neighborhood Watch? Page 4 • Starting a Neighborhood Watch Chapter 3: Organizing Your Neighborhood Watch Page 6 • Phone Trees • Neighborhood Maps Chapter 4: Planning and Conducting Meetings Page 10 • Inviting Neighbors • Meeting Logistics • Facilitating Meetings • Alternatives to Meetings • Ideas for Creative Meetings • Neighborhood Watch Activities Chapter 5: Revitalizing Watch Groups Page 18 • Recognize Your Volunteers Chapter 6: Neighborhood Watch Skills – Using Your “Eyes and Ears” Page 20 • Observations Skills • Knowing What and How to Report Chapter 7: Establishing Partnerships Page 24 • Identifying Resources • Citizen Corps Chapter 8: Neighborhood Watch’s Expanded Role Page 26 • Emergency Preparedness and Homeland Security • Preventing Terrorism • Are You Ready? Chapter 9: Home Security Page 29 • Basic Home Target Hardening • Operation Identification • Personal Property ID Record Chapter 1 USAonWatch The National Face of Neighborhood Watch Neighborhood Watch is one of the oldest and best- for citizens to participate in Neighborhood Watch in their known crime prevention concepts in North America. In the community. late 1960s, an increase in crime heightened the need for a The foundation of the Neighborhood Watch program crime prevention initiative focused on residential areas and is the information, training, technical support, and involving local citizens. The National Sheriffs’ Association resources provided to local law enforcement agencies (NSA) responded, creating the National Neighborhood and citizens. The training program is designed to build Watch Program in 1972, to assist citizens and law the capacity of law enforcement officers assigned to work enforcement. In the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 with community groups by providing specific instruction terrorist attacks, strengthening and securing communities on topics important to Neighborhood Watch. In addition has become more critical than ever. Neighborhood Watch to training, Neighborhood Watch has developed a new programs have responded to the challenge, expanding Toolkit that contains such items as posters, flipbooks on beyond their traditional crime prevention role to help target hardening for the home, and presentations for the neighborhoods focus on disaster preparedness, emergency community. response, and terrorism awareness. To learn more, visit www.USAonWatch.org and In 2002, the NSA in browse the site. Check out the Resource Center, visit the partnership with USA Freedom Neighborhood Watch partners, subscribe to our electronic Corps, Citizen Corps, and the newsletter, or register your Watch group. U.S. Department of Justice launched USAonWatch, the face of the revitalized What is Neighborhood Watch? Neighborhood Watch A Neighborhood Watch program is a group of people initiative, which represents the expanded role of watch living in the same area who want to make their neighborhood programs throughout the United States. USAonWatch safer by working together and in conjunction with local law empowers citizens to become active in homeland security enforcement to reduce crime and improve their quality of life. efforts through participation in Neighborhood Watch Neighborhood Watch (NW) groups have regular meetings groups. Many neighborhoods already have established to plan how they will accomplish their specific goals and watch groups that are vibrant, effective, and can take on assign responsibilities to group members. Neighborhood this expanded role with ease. For neighborhoods without Watch is homeland security at the most local level. It is thriving groups, the renewed emphasis on emergency an opportunity to volunteer and work towards increasing preparedness and response may provide the right incentive the safety and security of our homes and our homeland. 1 Neighborhood Watch empowers citizens and communities It is not uncommon to see Neighborhood Watch groups to become active in emergency preparedness, as well as the participating in neighborhood cleanups and other activities fight against crime and community disasters. which impact the quality of life for community residents. Activities conducted by Neighborhood Watch In 2002, USA Freedom Corps was created under groups across the country are as diverse and varied as President Bush’s initiative to build a national culture of their volunteers and the neighborhoods they represent. service, citizenship, and responsibility. USAonWatch was Some groups mobilize to patrol neighborhoods, other established in partnership with the Department of Justice distribute crime prevention information, while business as an expansion of the Neighborhood Watch program assessments or home security surveys are conducted by to empower citizens to become directly involved in their others. Where disorder problems are the primary focus of community to prepare for all hazards. USAonWatch is one Neighborhood Watch members, volunteers mobilize and of five program partners of Citizen Corps, a national effort conduct neighborhood clean-ups, or work with faith-based to encourage citizen involvement. Following the hurricanes organizations to assist with the homeless and mentally ill of 2005, a new initiative for emergency preparedness and who wander the streets. As law enforcement officers learn service swept the country. Neighborhood Watch groups the needs of their various Neighborhood Watch groups and are a way for law enforcement and citizens to work together the dynamics of their volunteers, they can tailor activities not only for disaster preparedness but for all hazards and and responses to meet the ever-changing needs of their encourage citizens to volunteer in their communities. citizens. Program History Many Names, One Concept For almost 70 years, NSA has been After the National Sheriffs’ Association kicked off committed to the safety and security the National Neighborhood Watch of America’s communities. NSA took program, it was left to local law crime prevention concepts a step enforcement agencies to create local further by making a national initiative groups. Depending on the needs of the – the National Neighborhood Watch local communities, as well as the desire Program. The program was developed of the sheriff or police chief, Watch groups were started in response to a multitude of requests from sheriffs and with different names and logos. However, the concept of police chiefs across the country. Law enforcement leaders crime prevention through citizen involvement remained were looking for a crime prevention program to incorporate constant. Today the National Sheriffs’ Association and citizen involvement, and address the increasing number of the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), U.S. Department burglaries taking place, especially in rural and suburban of Justice recognize that although a group might be residential areas. called “crime watch,” “block watch,” “business watch,” or Funding was sought and obtained from the Law simply use the name of the homeowners’ association, it is Enforcement Assistance Administration part of the U.S. still “neighborhood watch.” By revitalizing the National Department of Justice, and thus, the National Neighborhood Neighborhood Watch program as USAonWatch, all groups Watch Program was born. The first two years of the program committed to reducing crime and making a difference were devoted to disseminating information on the nature in their communities belong to one national program and volume of burglary, and providing information on how regardless of the name or logo on the neighborhood sign. to secure residential property and make it less vulnerable to break-ins, also known as target hardening. From there, it evolved to promoting the establishment of ongoing local neighborhood watch groups where citizens could work in Benefits of Neighborhood Watch conjunction with their law enforcement agencies in an There are obvious benefits Neighborhood Watch effort to reduce burglaries and other neighborhood crimes. volunteers and their communities have experienced The creation of “Boris the Burglar” arose as the symbol of throughout the years such as: crime prevention in neighborhoods. Throughout the years, Neighborhood Watch has grown • a reduction in crime from an “extra eyes and ears” approach to crime prevention • a better quality of life to a much more proactive, community-oriented endeavor. • a greater sense of security, responsibility, and Neighborhood
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