Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
Crime can be directly influenced by the design of the physical environment
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
A preview of what you will learn in this program - see Dan Keller provide an overview of key CPTED concepts.
Full Curriculum (click '+' for specific topics)
Course Introduction and Overview
Understanding When Security Is an Issue
Introduction to CPTED
Straight Talk About CPTED
1st and 2nd Generation CPTED
Landscaping
Fences and Exterior Sensors
Bollards and Vehicle Barriers
Loading Docks
Dumpsters
Wayfinding and Signage
Interior Design
Visitor Management
Tailgating
Security Lighting - Part 1
Security Lighting - Part 2
Glazing
Designing Lobbies
Countertop Design
Single Family Homes
Multi Family Homes
Office Buildings
Parking Structures
Schools
Convenience Stores
Parks Trails and Greenways
Public Restrooms
Public Art
Ordinances
Premesis Liability
Planning and Zoning
Youth-Focused Crime Prevention
Prevention of Rape and Sexual Assault
Prevention Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault
Commercial/Retail Crime Prevention
Shoplifting
Business Crime Watch
Organized Retail Crime
Commercial Robberies
Flash Mobs
Convenience Stores
Pharmacies
Jewelry Stores
Restaurants
Overnight Lodging
Financial Institutions
Automated Teller Machines
Cargo Theft
Metal Theft
Mini-Storage Facilities
Fleet Watch
Houses of Worship
Workplace Violence
Construction Sites
Professional Home Visitors
The proper design and effective use of the built environment can lead to a reduction of fear and incidences of crime, and an improvement in the quality of life.
Tim Crowe, Director
National Crime Prevention Institute
National Crime Prevention Institute
Dan Keller
Simple Process. Extraordinary Value.
Individual
We understand if only one person can attend from your organization.
Individual
Receive an additional $50 discount if you register for multiple courses at once.
Group
Register multiple people from the same organization for the greatest value.
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