Fear Of Crime Summary

- Fear of Crime could be diminish viably by the component of CPTED.

- Found that there is relationship between CPTED practices with CPTED perceptions and FOC.

- CPTED characteristics able to reduce the FOC.

- CPTED is correlated to the Sense of Community.

- The basic concept of CPTED.

- Methodology: identify the behavior by using of questionnaire form to the respondent.

- The use mixing land gave a constructive outcome to the area as it enhancing natural surveillance.

- Construction more crossing point in the road system keeping in mind the end goal to enhance the road availability result in the expanded of private wrongdoing as the impact of debilitated access control that brought about by the street connectivity.

- The bus stop density increase

- Improved street lighting led to increased community pride, community cohesion and informal social control, which deterred potential offenders.

- Improve street lighting lead to the improving the quality of the area.

- Positive response to the improving lighting as there was clear evidence that perceived safety of women when walking alone after dark had been improved in the treated area.

- Street lighting does affect crime rate as the crime rate decreased after the improving of lighting at the chosen area.

- CCTV is assumed to be effective in crime control.

- Encourage operational procedures that will maximize the effectiveness of CCTV and minimize any threat to civil liberties which may arise from either sloppy practice or the deliberate misuse of such systems.

- The effect of CCTV appears to be enhanced when it is installed alongside other complementary measures such as lighting, fencing and painting, the deployment of visible security personnel, publicity of the potential for offender identification, and the broadcasting of successes.

- Found that residential vegetation is associated with greater sense of

A strong social interaction is one of the reasons why AMR residents felt safer than their counterpart AOS residents.

- Maintenance and management measures adopted by the AMR residents have proved to be better compared to AOS residents.

- The crime risk was higher in houses around the open space than the houses located along the main road.

- Social interactions make people feel safe and hence, proved to have an effect on crime risk.

- Gates and fences should be higher while allowing natural surveillance onto and from street.

- Planting should not grow to obscure view or provide hiding place for criminals.

- Provide full illumination to pedestrian walkways.

- Awareness programs for residents and formation of active resident associations.

- The presence of green space within the neighborhood has been associated with a number of positive psychosocial outcomes, including sense of community and also found that residents living near high nature rather than low-nature areas were more socially active, knew more neighbors, felt neighbors were more helpful and supportive, and had a greater sense of