Below are all the articles which were published in the Research category.
Cost of rural crime in the UK rose over 40% in first quarter of 2022 as thieves returned to the countryside - following falls in 2020 and 2021
More
Most people want drivers who speed to face higher penalties and more money raised from fines invested in enforcement and road safety, according to the results of a road safety survey from the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners.
MoreThe NRCN proposes to commission a comprehensive review into serious and organised crime in rural areas, comprising a programme of research that will gather evidence and data to explore key issues identified by the Network's Members.
More
How does the fear of crime affect you and your local community? We are working with the University of York to investigate just that, and your opinion could help the us to better understand how crime affects your community.
More
In fear of crime, being let down and feeling ignored – the 2018 National Rural Crime Survey reveals Rural Britain is living on the edge.
More
It’s three years since the last National Rural Crime Survey revealed the huge cost of crime to rural communities – both financial, at £800 million per year, and fear, with chronic under-reporting, anger and frustration at the police and government.
More
Following the success of the largest rural crime policing survey in 2015, the NRCN is looking for a research partner to help them repeat the exercise and identify what progress has been made and what still needs to be done.
More
The National Rural Crime Network is looking for a research partner to help them understand the barriers to reporting domestic abuse in rural areas, improve reporting, and improve services to victims to help them to cope and recover.
MoreRural forces seem set to lose out financially as Government thinking is skewed in favour of urban areas, says a detailed report published today by the National Rural Crime Network (NRCN).
More
Our survey of over 17,000 people living and working in rural areas throughout England and Wales suggests the true cost of crime in rural areas could exceed £800m. This figure is 21 times higher than previous figures, dwarfing earlier estimates.
More