Community Safety Service Plan 2013 - 2016
Last updated: 14/05/2013
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The Community Safety Service brings together a variety of
functional teams that cover a diverse range of activities from
firefighting, emergency planning and road safety to domestic
violence, antisocial behaviour and alcohol and drug use.
As part of the fire and rescue planning process we are required
to develop a three-year plan that sets out what we are doing about
a variety of issues that are relevant to our local communities. Our
current plan runs from 2013 to 2016 and outlines how we will work
together to deliver services that are cost effective, reduce risks
and meet the needs of all of our communities.
Below is our internal management document, providing a
comprehensive look at the workforce, budget, risks, challenges and
opportunities for our Community Safety Service. It also
presents our key priorities and objectives for the forthcoming year
in order to achieve our mission of:
“Working together to make Cornwall safer”
View
the Community Safety Service Plan 2013-16
Our detailed delivery plan outlines all our key projects for
2013/14 and should be read in conjuction with the full service
plan.
View the
Delivery Plan
Every year we refresh our plans to make sure that we tackling
the right issues and meeting peoples’ needs.
The government provide fire and
rescue authorities with a statutory framework within
which to operate.
If you have difficulty viewing the above file, contact
the Fire and Rescue Service and they will send you a
copy.
View information on our Risk Based Evidence Profile,
which helps us to understand areas of greatest risk as well as
people, places and properties that are more likely to experience
incidents. This document provides information to support decision
making and helps to inform our service plan.
National Framework
The new National Framework can be accessed on the
Communities website.
The document gives clear guidance on what the Integrated Risk
Management Plan must be for fire authorities, including
- being easily accessible and publicly available
- reflect effective consultation throughout its development and
at all review stages with the community, its workforce and
representative bodies, and partners
- cover at least a three year time span and be reviewed and
revised as often as it is necessary to ensure that fire and rescue
authorities are able to deliver the requirements set out in this
Framework
- reflect up-to-date risk analysis and the evaluation of service
delivery outcomes
- fire and rescue authorities must work with communities to
identify and prot4ect them from risk and to present incidents from
occurring.
Community Safety Plans, Policies and
Procedures
Cornwall Fire and Rescue Service
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