But What Can I Do

Angelina Edwards
 

In these messages you’ll hear all kinds of myths, facts, tips and traps about crime and crime prevention!

You’ll hear how to keep yourself safe, tips for older people, younger people and parents, myths and traps about crime in the media and facts about how we can all play a part in preventing crime.

Some messages are funny and some are serious. You’ll hear from people who’ve experienced a crime, people who’ve committed a crime, people who work to prevent crime, and people who tell us about crime prevention and community safety.

All of this and more will help us to know the answer to the question: “But what can I do?”

Angelina Edwards Producer

  Logos
     
James Armitage  

This community radio project is a ground-breaking way of engaging a diverse group of listeners and informing them about crime prevention and community safety. The messages are informative, accurate, relevant and most importantly of all useful to listeners to increase their awareness of crime prevention issues.

The project is definitely 'one-of a kind' and is at the forefront of breaking new ground in the search to supply and direct important information at a community level.

James Armitage Manager
Crime Prevention Unit
Justice Strategy Division
Department of Justice

         
CD 1  
TITLE Seconds Listen
 
Tips to keep yourself safe
 
1. Victim support service 66  
2. Court companion service 67  
3. Male victims of crime 64  
4. Fast facts – effects of alcohol 40  
5. Fast facts – alcohol 23  
6. Fast facts – personal safety 32  
7. Fast facts – public transport 41  
8. Fast facts – strangers 40  
9. Hey listen to this – alcohol 41  
10. I was a victim of crime 61  
11. Drink spiking 52  
12. Domestic violence 63  
13. Be confident 59  
14. Dealing with the justice system 48  
15. Police – personal safety 54  
16. Police – car parks 28  
17. How to help a victim of crime 61  
18. If you’re a victim of crime 76  
19. Using the Victim Support Service 72  
20. Victims move on 58 MP3 (280KB)
21. Quiz show – dangerous places 44  
22. Quiz show – jails 48  
23. Quiz show – keep yourself safe 42  
24. Keep safe on public transport 62  
25. Myths of violent crime 35  
 
Tips to keep your possessions safe
 
26. Stolen credit cards 52  
27. Stolen purse 33 MP3 (180KB)
28. Fast facts – break ins 33  
29. Fast facts – holidays 38  
30. Fast facts – home security 46  
31. Fast facts – safety audit 39  
32. Hey listen to this - immobilisers 25  
33. Lock your car 19  
34. Police – hints and tips 59  
35. Police – vary your routine 43  
36. Quiz show – prevent crime 43  
37. Quiz show – dogs 41  
38. Safer in the old days 64  
39. Newsflash - car safety 37  
 
Tips for older people
 
40. Get up and get out there! 49  
41. Don’t let them scare you 49  
42. Supermarket safety 44  
43. Keep safe 35  
44. Keep active 63  
45. Teenagers in shopping centres 59  
46. Hints to keep safe 44  
47. How women can keep safe 30  
 
Tips for younger people
 
48. My mate died 41  
49. Second chance 58  
50. When the fun stops 34  
51. Speak up! 57  
52. Drinking and driving 25  
53. Avoid bike theft 25  
54. Police and young people 40  
55. Graffiti 35  
56. Men and violence 26 MP3 (125KB)
57. I was a shoplifter 35  
58. But you’re not funny 57  
59. Keep your stuff safe 30  
60. Taxi Safety 59 MP3 (178KB)
 
Tips for parents
 
61. School retention 55  
62. Police - advice about children 36  
63. Mother’s view 53  
64. Stairway to the stars 70  
65. Child safety 47  
66. Early intervention 56  
67. School pride 57  
68. Violence in schools 43  
69. How students are affected 53  
70. School property 66  
71. Students and violence 61  
       
   
CD 2  
TITLE Seconds Listen
 
Easy ways to avoid scam artists
 
1. Hints 59  
2. Fast facts – internet 44  
3. Fast facts – scammers 46  
4. Home renovations 77  
5. Identity fraud 37  
6. Door to door salespeople 72  
 
Media and crime
 
7. How stories are chosen 59  
8. Images of younger people 44  
9. Reporting crime 39  
10. Role of the media 39  
11. News as entertainment 34  
12. Bad news stories 48  
13. Fear of crime 51 MP3 (248KB)
14. Media and fear of crime 47  
15. Crime in the media 36  
16. Victims of crime 43  
17. TV and fear of crime 36  
18. Myths about teenagers 59  
 
Crime and our community
 
19. Importance of social inclusion 49  
20. Homelessness 72  
21. Ways to prevent crime 64  
22. Fitting back in 57  
23. Social Inclusion Unit 46  
24. Help keep kids at school 45  
25. Benefits of school retention 59  
26. Perceptions of teenagers 54  
27. Car thieves 59  
28. Restorative justice 65  
29. Benefits for everyone 73  
30. Quiz show – keep Australia safe 42  
31. School safety 66  
32. Police – reporting crime 59  
33. Police – community 41  
34. Police – community information 48  
35. Police – crimestoppers 52  
36. Police – perceptions of Police 53  
37. Police – why we should report crime 44  
38. How Drug court helps 60  
39. Drug use and crime 51  
40. Jail and drug use 56 MP3 (270KB)
41. Drug users 41  
42. How the drug court works 63  
43. My life as a magistrate 66  
44. Cost of drugs to community 23  
45. Young people and crime 29  
46. Crime and homelessness 32  
47. Crime myths 32  
48. Young mums 70  
49. But what can I do? 56  
       
   
   

Our thanks to the National Community Crime Prevention Programme (www.crimeprevention.gov.au) for funding this innovative project!

Special thanks to The Board of Management of the South Australian Institute of Justice Studies Inc for their collaboration and support.

To everyone who supported, helped, listened, previewed and advised – your time and participation is greatly appreciated!

Reference Group: James Armitage Crime Prevention Unit, Justice Strategy Division Dept of Justice; Michael Dawson Victim Support Service; Gary Edwards SA Institute of Justice Studies Inc; Tom Kelsey SA Institute of Justice Studies Inc; Helen Nicholls Attorney General’s Department and Anne Tichborne Neighbourhood Watch

Management Group: Commander Dean Angus, SA Police; Tom Kelsey SA Institute of Justice Studies Inc; Superintendent John Peake SA Police and Professor Rick Sarre University of South Australia

The participants:

Amanda Blair
Allan Buckler
Myra Chalk
Alison Clark
Chris Cocks
Kim Cocks
Ann Marie Crammond
Chris Davis
Paris Dean
Sam Deere
Peg Edwards
Richard Ensor
Daniel Frangos
Catherine Graue
Roger Hooper
Joanne Howard
Neil Johnson
Andrew Love
Grant Lucas
Elspeth Maitland
Tony Newman
Darren Parker
John Peake
Nathan Peel
Kay Robins
Marnie Round
Jordan Rush
Jim Smith
Birgitte Sorensen
Norman Stacey
Sarah Tomlinson
Paul Vansetten
Francis Willis
Kellie Wright
David Wuttke