The question of whether there are specific, publicly documented youth crime prevention initiatives directly targeting Rye, Rother, is difficult to answer definitively based solely on the provided data. The data reveals that Rye (BUA – Rye in Rother) has a crime rate of 95.8 per 1,000 residents, slightly higher than the UK average of 91.6. Furthermore, Rye's safety score is 77/100, which is below the UK average of 79. This suggests a perceived lower level of safety compared to the national average, although this score is a subjective measure.
It's crucial to understand that crime prevention is typically a multifaceted effort involving various agencies and programmes. While the data doesn’t specify dedicated youth crime prevention schemes for Rye, it’s highly probable that Rother District Council and Sussex Police (the responsible policing authority) implement broader strategies that may encompass youth engagement. These could include early intervention programmes in schools, diversionary activities for young people, and support services for families facing challenges.
Given the population of Rye is 4177, localised, targeted initiatives are often essential. Without access to specific Rother District Council or Sussex Police reports detailing youth crime prevention programmes within Rye, it’s impossible to provide a comprehensive list of current initiatives. It’s likely these initiatives would be integrated into wider Rother-level programmes. It's also worth noting that crime rates are averages, and localised pockets of higher or lower crime may exist within Rye itself.
To find out more about what is being done, we recommend contacting Rother District Council’s community safety team and Sussex Police directly. They may be able to provide information on ongoing programmes and initiatives that impact young people in Rye. Public consultations and local community forums can also be valuable sources of information regarding local crime prevention strategies.