A review of security partnership events and collaborative initiatives in 2022
A
s we reach the close of 2022, we track the events and collaborative projects of the CoLCPA and its partners during this momentous year.
The City of London Crime Prevention Association (CoLCPA) works in partnership with many other security organisations; including the City of London Police, Cross-sector Safety Security Communications (CSSC), City Security Council (CSC), Security Institute, Security Commonwealth and the Chartered Security Professionals Register.
January
28 January: CoLCPA meeting at Saddlers’ Hall, City of London
The CoLCPA hosts monthly meetings at Livery Halls in the City of London. These include speakers from the City of London Police on the latest threats
and prevention advice on crime and terrorism, and specialist updates. The speaker at the January meeting was the hostage negotiator from the City of London Police, who provided an intriguing and helpful insight into their work, and how those in security can support them.
CSSC Updates throughout the year
During January and the remainder of the year, the CSSC distributed updates and advice from a range of sources including:
• Counter Terrorism Policing • National Business Crime Unit • National Fraud Intelligence Bureau
February
9 February: CoLCPA meeting at Haberdashers’ Hall, City of London
Speaker Saskia Garner from the Suzy Lamplugh Trust spoke on their extensive work to minimise Violence against Women and Girls (VAWG). CoLCPA has adopted VAWG as their priority theme for the coming year, sharing information and resources and collaborative events.
23 © CITY SECURITY MAGAZINE – WINTER 2022
21 February: Prime Minister Boris Johnson announces end of COVID restrictions
The end of the majority of COVID restrictions in the UK was signalled by Prime Minister Boris Johnson on 21 February 2022. During the two years plus of the COVID pandemic, CSSC sent regular updates and advice from government, national and local sources.
24 February: Russia invaded Ukraine
City Security magazine, working in partnership with the CoLCPA, provided analysis and expert views of national and world events and their impact on security and crime prevention throughout the year.
February / March: Worshipful Company of Security Professionals (WCoSP) extends support of trauma packs in Livery Halls
The WCoSP Charitable Trust funded the replacement and provision of an Enhanced Medical Kit for livery halls across the City of London.
March
21 March: CoLCPA meeting at Drapers’ Hall on Dealing with Protest
Andrew Donaldson CSyP MSyI discussed ways to effectively identify, assess and mitigate the risk of protest, applying some lessons learnt from dealing with other types of security threats. At the same meeting, City Security magazine Article of the Year 2021 was awarded to Mike O’Neill of Optimal Risk.
April
8 April: CoLCPA meeting at Grocers’ Hall with speaker Richard Jenkins, CEO of the National Security Inspectorate (NSI)
Richard Jenkins spoke about the work of the NSI in its role as an independent, UKAS- accredited certification body in the security and fire safety sectors. Its mission is to secure the highest standards of safety and security for buyers of commercial and domestic fire and security systems, guarding and security services.
28 April: Security Institute AGM
The Security Institute AGM provided an opportunity for reflection on the past year, sharing plans for the future, and for Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, in her role as their Royal Patron, to provide an insight into her interest in public safety and security.
May
17-19 May: Joint CPA / CSSC / City Security magazine stand at IFSEC International at ExCel, London
20 May: City of London CPA AGM at Vintners’ Hall
www.citysecuritymagazine.com
Chaired by Don Randall MBE, with speakers City of London Police Commissioner, Angela McLaren; Town Clerk and Chief Executive of the City of London Corporation, John Barradell OBE; Chair of City of London Police Authority and Patron of CoLCPA, James Thomson.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36