Reporting Hate Crime in Gloucestershire Education Settings
A poster has been produced which features a QR code to enable quick and easy reporting of hate crime in schools, colleges, and other education settings in Gloucestershire. It can be used to report hate incidents affecting children and young people between reception age, and year 13.
Download the Hate Incident Reporting poster here
Hate crime CPS
The term 'hate crime' can be used to describe a range of criminal behaviour where the perpetrator is motivated by hostility or demonstrates hostility towards the victim's disability, race, religion, sexual orientation or transgender identity.
These aspects of a person's identity are known as 'protected characteristics'. A hate crime can include verbal abuse, intimidation, threats, harassment, assault and bullying, as well as damage to property. The perpetrator can also be a friend, carer or acquaintance who exploits their relationship with the victim for financial gain or some other criminal purpose.
Disability Hate Crime - Schools Project PowerPoint
Definition of Disability Hate Crime
"Any criminal offence, which is perceived, by the victim or any other person, to be motivated by hostility or prejudice based on a person's disability or perceived disability."
Run, Hide, Tell: Advice for Young People
Right now, terrorism is a real threat and even though attacks are rare, there are things you can do to stay safe. View the 2 videos below which gives advice on what to do if threatened:
Tackling Hate Crime in Gloucestershire.
Foreword - Gloucestershire Police and Crime Commissioner Martin Surl: Hate crime is about people being intolerant of each other, but is goes far deeper than that. It's when people are targeted for who they are or what they believe - their sexual orientation, trans identity, their race or their religion or disability.
LET'S TALK ABOUT IT - Working Together To Prevent Terrorism
Action Counters Terrorism - Counter Terrorism Policy
This is an initiative designed to provide greater understanding of PREVENT and to challenge all forms of extremism, be that Right Wing, Hardline Activists or Religious Extremist. By highlighting the issues and initiating discussions around the potential threats these create, we can develop a greater understanding and wider awareness.
Extremism
Preventing and challenging extremism through PSHE education; Resources to support teaching
Extremism Lessons - Understanding & Preventing Extremism
Staying Safe Online
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Dorset Police Cyber Crime YouTube channel has published various videos with safety tips for internet users.
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Faith Associates has produced the ‘Keeping Muslims Safe Online’ in partnership with Facebook. It is a safety guide aimed at providing easy to understand tips and advice outlining best practice to help keep Muslims safe online.
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Get Safe Online provides advice for young people of all ages on social networking, gaming, and online radicatlisation.
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Vodafone produce a digital parenting magazine which gives advice about social media, gaming and other online activities.
Terrorism
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If you’ve seen or heard something that could suggest a terrorist threat to the UK do not ignore it, report it. View the 'Action Counters Terrorism' Policy
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Let’s Talk About It – preventing people becoming terrorists.
educate.against.hate
Addressing topics such as extremism and radicalisation in the classroom can be challenging, but it needn’t be daunting.
To help you, the government has created the Educate Against Hate website where you can download free lesson plans, advice and teaching resources.
You can also follow educate.against.hate on Facebook and Twitter.
Keep Safe Gloucestershire App
The Keep Safe initiative aims to support you to stay independent and provide you with a safe place
when out in your community.
Instructions to set up Keep Safe App
Resources
Preventing Extremism - Teaching and learning resource
Lesson on extremism Key Stage 3 or 4
Guidance
Gloucestershire's Hate Crime Plan, 2016 to 2021 - The Chief Constable and the Police and Crime Commissioner for Gloucestershire said we must do more to stop hate crime. They asked for this Plan to be written.
Articles
Tagged under: radicalisation, extremism, Hate
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