safety

Stirling business owners learned about the latest techniques used by shoplifters at an intelligence briefing aimed at tackling crime in the city. They were shown the methods used to evade security systems and how thieves often work in teams distracting staff while others steal goods.  The meeting, hosted by Retailers Against Crime (RAC) and Go

Stirling’s business community has been successfully using a crime-fighting tool to tackle antisocial behaviour together. Business owners have joined forces by signing up to the Retailers Against Crime (RAC) SentrySIS platform which allows them to share real-time information and alerts about thefts and other crimes happening in the city. The software system, which is provided

Two new publicly accessible defibrillators have been funded and installed by Go Forth Stirling BID at city centre locations. The devices, which aim to save lives by restarting the heart of a person suffering a cardiac arrest, are situated outside the William Hill premises in Cowane Street and Central Orthodontics in Dumbarton Road. More city

Plans to tackle anti-social behaviour in Stirling including the appointment of a city centre peer mentor have been officially launched. Stakeholders and business owners from across Stirling met at the headquarters of Stirling Community Enterprise (SCE) in Raploch for the project launch and to hear from Peer Mentor Craig McIntosh and other speakers. They included

A Peer Mentor has been appointed to tackle anti-social behaviour in Stirling city centre by working with young people. The new role aims to support a safer, welcoming and more resilient city by reducing anti-social behaviours and providing alternative positive pathways for potential offenders. The post has been created and funded in partnership with Stirling