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and assets going forward – all just as important as physical preparations.


S31: Unauthorised occupation of non-residential premises – guide to managing the risk


5. The law and policing – managers and owners should acquaint themselves with the legal and policing environment should the worst happen and trespassers need to be ejected.


6. Help and support – advice and support from professionals, consultants and specialist services can be invaluable before, during and after an occupation.


Certifi cate in Fire Risk Assessment Security and arson guide


In these unprecedented times, the FPA is offering businesses its wealth of knowledge and advice. Of particular relevance to the crisis is S31: Unauthorised occupation of non-residential premises – a guide to managing the risk, now available as a free download. Many businesses have moved out of buildings temporarily and at some speed, so owners may not have had time to consider that vacant buildings are more susceptible to the risk of fi re (arson), criminal activity, misuse and malicious damage. This guide looks at what preparations, practical measures and security controls can be applied to help manage the risk; explores the trend; and offers guidance for owners and insurers. Areas covered include: 1. The growing challenge of unauthorised occupations – insurers report a signifi cant increase in frequency and severity of claims for damage, and clear up costs arising.


Version 01 Published 2017


2. Evolution of the problem – frequently reported occupations by large numbers of well organised groups using empty buildings for dumping by fl y tippers, in return for cash.


3. Vigorous action required – in light of the pandemic’s development, managers and owners would be well advised to revise risk assessments and, if necessary, take rigorous action to reinforce the physical resistance of vacant buildings.


4. Importance of planning – this covers preparations ahead of unauthorised occupation; the actions required should an occupation occur; and those needed to protect the operation


During this period of social distancing, the FPA is continuing to offer its core training via distance learning for this course. Delegates attend live online sessions delivered by trainers, and will be required to interact with colleagues and professionals during set times. Offline work and background reading will


be required throughout the fi ve days. Visit www. thefpa.co.uk/training for more information on this and other training courses


For more information


You can call us with any specific questions relating to membership via +44 (0)1608 812 500 or at membership@thefpa.co.uk


New members


A warm welcome to members joining us this month, including:


• Martin Pennock – Cumbria Passive Fire Inspectors


• Chris Holden – CCH Joinery • Duncan Bennett – British Army • James Woolgrove – Heritage Health and Safety


• Michael Tibbitts – Midan Fire Engineering Ltd


• Brett Stringer – Safer Tomorrows Fire Technologies


• Gary Levett – Rebdridge Construction Ltd


• Richard Parkin – Towergate • Michael John Harrison – York Fire Safety Ltd


• Andrew Woodcock – Andrew Woodcock Railway Consultants Limited


• Matthew Harrison – All Things Fire


www.frmjournal.com MAY 2020


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